They Might Be Giants have shared a video for “All Time What.”
Tiny Moving Parts – “Applause” Video
Tiny Moving Parts have shared a new video for “Applause.”
The Distillers Start Teasing
The Distillers have posted a teaser video on Twitter.
Little Boots Announces New EP
Little Boots will be releasing her new EP, Burn, in February.
The Gaslight Anthem to Play ‘The ’59 Sound’ Shows
The Gaslight Anthem have confirmed they’ll be playing some The ’59 Sound shows this year for the album’s tenth anniversary.
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Governors Ball Announce 2018 Lineup
Governors Ball have announced their 2018 lineup. You can find that below.
Taylor York Talks About His Gear
Taylor York of Paramore talks about his music gear with EarthQuaker Devices.
Coachella Announces 2018 Lineup
Coachella have announced their 2018 lineup. You can find the poster below.
The Death and Life of the 13-Month Calendar
The 13-month calendar worked so well at Kodak that the company used it until 1989, 57 years after Eastman committed suicide (a businessman to the end, his ashes are buried at Kodak’s old industrial complex). “I loved it,” says John Cirocco, a former Kodak employee who worked at the company in the late ’80s as a tech advisor. “It was a major piece of financial applications, and from a financial perspective it made the ability to compare sales periods a hell of a lot easier.”
Besides the occasional carryover (Kodak’s 1989 financial year began on December 26, 1988), overlapping a 13-month calendar with the Gregorian one came with surprisingly few hiccups. “After I got hired, it took about a week to adjust to,” Cirocco tells us. “When I first got there they explained it to me and I was like, ‘Oh, my God, this is brilliant!'” In fact, the former Kodak employee remains fond of the calendar to this day. “I’ve tried to recommend it at two places I’ve worked at since then. The feedback is always, ‘We can’t, this [12-month calendar] is how it’s always been done.'”
Stray Cats Reunite for Vegas Performance
Stray Cats will be reuniting on April 21st in Las Vegas at The Orleans when they headline “Viva Las Vegas Rockabilly Weekend.”
The Republic of Wolves Share Studio Update
The Republic of Wolves have released a video in-studio update featuring new music from their upcoming album.
Spotify Hit With $1.6 Billion Copyright Lawsuit
Eriq Gardner, writing for The Hollywood Reporter:
As the new year begins, the music industry could be set for an epochal moment. Hopes are running high for the first significant reform of music licensing rules in decades. The coming year may also see Spotify go public. But before any of this happens, the Stockholm, Sweden-based streaming giant must now contend with a massive new copyright lawsuit from Wixen Music Publishing, which administers the song compositions by Tom Petty, Zach De La Rocha and Tom Morello of Rage Against the Machine, The Black Keys’ Dan Auerbach, Steely Dan’s Donald Fagen, Weezer’s Rivers Cuomo, David Cassidy, Neil Young, Sonic Youth’s Kim Gordon, Stevie Nicks, and many others.
Japanese Breakfast Cover “California Dreamin'”
Japanese Breakfast has shared a cover of “California Dreamin’.”
Gaten Matarazzo From ‘Stranger Things’ Covers Pop-Punk Favorites
Gaten Matarazzo (Dustin from Stranger Things) recently covered Paramore’s “Misery Business” and Fall Out Boy’s “Sugar We’re Going Down” with his band, Work in Progress, on New Year’s Eve in New Jersey.
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Streetlight Manifesto Announce ‘Keasbey Nights’ Show
Streetlight Manifesto have announced a 20th anniversary show for Keasbey Nights. Tickets will go on sale this Friday.
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