Arctic Monkeys performed “She Looks Like Fun” on Corden last night.
Now, Now Share Part One of Mini-Documentary
Now, Now have shared the first part of a mini-documentary about their new album.
Mayday Parade – “Never Sure”
Mayday Parade have released their new song “Never Sure.”
Jeff Rosenstock Announces Tour
Jeff Rosenstock has announced some new tour dates.
Modest Mouse Announce Tour
Modest Mouse have announced a new tour.
First Trailer for ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ Released
The first trailer for the Freddie Mercury biopic, Bohemian Rhapsody, has been released.
Paramore Release Limited Edition Shirt
Paramore have released a limited edition shirt to raise money for the Crisis Text Line.
Knuckle Puck – “Twist” Video
Knuckle Puck has released a video for “Twist.”
Review: Augustana – Can’t Love, Can’t Hurt
“It’s quiet in the streets now/But it’s screaming in your head.”
Augustana frontman Dan Layus sings those words near the outset of Can’t Love, Can’t Hurt, his band’s second major label LP. He sings them in a low register, at a near-whisper. It’s the calm before the storm, both for the song (called “Hey Now”) and the album. Eventually, the song crescendos into a big anthemic burst of sound—one that suits Layus’s big, craggy voice perfectly. The album, meanwhile, delves deep into roots rock in inventive, versatile ways, twisting the threads of the genres under that umbrella in half a dozen different directions. From country to Americana to southern rock to the glossy pop-roots sounds of 90s radio bands like The Wallflowers and Counting Crows, Can’t Love, Can’t Hurt crisscrosses the heartland and comes back with rewarding treasures from every segment of the musical map.
Review: Underoath – Erase Me
When Underoath announced in 2015 that the band was getting back together with original drummer Aaron Gillespie in the fold, it was announced as a “rebirth,” as the band knocked out a couple of reunion shows over the following years. It’s an appropriate way to describe Underoath’s return since it’s been eight years since Ø (Disambiguation) and nearly a decade since the band’s last release with Gillespie in the fold. And obviously so much has changed within the metal scene and music community as a whole during the band’s hiatus; Underoath found themselves at a crossroads between pleasing older fans and drawing in a generation of listeners that may have never heard Define The Great Line. So while a level of musical reincarnation was expected, the extent of that remained unknown. Recorded in 2017 with producer Matt Squire, the band looked to deconstruct the idea of Underoath while incorporating all the moments of anxiety , betrayal, and struggles of the past decade. And ultimately these sessions resulted with Erase Me – the most polarizing heavy rock album of 2018.
Interview: Underoath (Video Interview)
Aaron Gillespie and Spencer Chamberlain of Underoath talk openly and honestly about their latest release, Erase Me, and walking that fine line between making fans happy and making themselves happy.
Dashboard Confessional and All Time Low Announce Tour
All Time Low and Dashboard Confessional have announced the “Summer Ever After Tour.”
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Lucero Announce New Album
Lucero will release their new album, Among the Ghosts, on August 3rd. Today they’ve released the new song “For the Lonely Ones” and pre-orders are now up.
Bands on TV (Week of May 14th)
The notable bands on your television this week include: Beach House (Kimmel; 5/16), MGMT (Kimmel; 5/17), Chvrches (Fallon; 5/15), Courtney Barnett (Fallon; 5/17), Arctic Monkeys (Corden; 5/14), and Kacey Musgraves (Corden; 5/17).
Post Malone Tops the Charts Again
Post Malone still has the number one album this week:
Beerbongs’ second week on the list is powered by streaming activity, as it garnered 160,000 SEA units (down 44 percent). In terms of traditional album sales, it sold 24,000 copies (down 85 percent), while TEA units equaled just 9,000 (down 59 percent).