The Smith Street Band have released a video for their new song “Death to the Lads.”
Read More “The Smith Street Band – “Death to the Lads” Video”
The Smith Street Band have released a video for their new song “Death to the Lads.”
Read More “The Smith Street Band – “Death to the Lads” Video”
Switchfoot has released a new video for “I Won’t Let You Go (Live from NYC).”
Read More “Switchfoot – “I Won’t Let You Go (Live from NYC)” Video”
The new albums from Sims and Waterparks are out today and worth checking out. If you hit read more you can see all the releases we have in our calendar for the week. Hit the quote bubble to access our forums and talk about what came out today, what albums you picked up, and to make mention of anything we may have missed.
Lucky Boys Confusion will begin recording a new album next week.
Sleigh Bells new album, Jessica Rabbit, is streaming on NPR.
Green Day have grabbed their 10th number one song on the Billboard alternative charts with “Bang Bang.”
With the coronation, Green Day ties Foo Fighters for the third-most leaders in the chart’s 28-year history. Red Hot Chili Peppers lead with 13, followed by Linkin Park, with 11.
Bring Me the Horizon have released a video for “Oh No.”
The Offspring talked with Alaska Dispatch News about hitting the studio soon:
The band is working on a new album, set to be released in early 2017 with a half dozen songs ready for recording. “We’re still planning on getting in the studio soon,” Noodles said. “We might still have a video. It’ll be interesting to see what happens.”
The new trailer for Wonder Woman has been released.
Frontman Deryck Whibley details his long and difficult road back contained in Sum 41’s new album 13 Voices, the return of original guitarist Dave Baksh, his feelings about the band’s older material, and why he doesn’t like modern pop music.
Tegan and Sara hae posted up the “Simlish” version of “Stop Desire.” The song comes from up the upcoming soundtrack to The Sims 4: City Living video game. You can stream it below.
A new study published by Help Musicians UK has discovered that musicians and musician industry professionals may be more than three times as likely to suffer from depression and anxiety than the general public:
The second indication of these early, preliminary ndings suggest that while artists nd solace in the production of music, working in the music industry might indeed be making musicians sick, or at least contributing towards their levels of mental ill-health.