Music Features & Editorials

I have a very specific memory of being seventeen and making a CD-R for a boy I liked. I spent forty-five minutes constructing a tracklist that would communicate that I…

Here is what happened, stripped of the press releases. Suno built an AI that can generate a full song (vocals, instruments, production) from a text prompt in under thirty seconds.…

Origami Angel have been releasing records for six years, built a catalog that holds up across every listen, and earned the kind of devotion most bands spend entire careers chasing.…

I have a habit of arriving early to concerts specifically for the opener. I know this is unusual. I have accepted it about myself. The opener is almost always the…

The industry builds girl groups to peak and then quietly waits for the solo careers to begin. MUNA is on their fourth album, still trojan horsing sad lesbian music into…

June 2026 arrived with a particular kind of emotional weather: overcast, a little bruised, occasionally furious. Rock's middle generation kept pushing back against irrelevance with genuine muscle, pop's biggest names…

Late June 2026 finds music in a genuinely strange place: the festival season is roaring but the songs that are actually sticking feel quiet, interior, and a little haunted. The…

Longing, half-open doors, and guitar music refusing to stay buried - this week's list cuts close.

Ten songs, zero chill, and a collective mood that keeps circling the drain in the most compelling way possible.

A week of big feelings and zero fluff, from Vince Staples to Seahaven to Emma Ruth Rundle all refusing to let you off easy.

In 2009, Paramore released Brand New Eyes. The guitars on that record are angular. The rhythmic structures are complicated. The production treats space as an instrument. Hand that album to…