In this interview with Gatsbys American Dream lead singer, Nic Newsham, we talk about the band’s new EP, Chyron. The new songs are an evolution of the band’s sound and quite possibly a sign of what’s to come from the group.
Read More “Video Interview: Gatsbys American Dream”
Hit The Lights has shared the new song “Tomorrow’s Gonna Hurt.”
Read More “Hit The Lights – “Tomorrow’s Gonna Hurt””
The second and third parts of Yellowcard’s “Making of Better Days” are now available.
Read More “Making of ‘Better Days’ Part Two & Three”
Rolling Stone has merged with Vibe:
Vibe, the long-running music magazine centring on rap and R&B coverage, will merge with Rolling Stone in a deal announced last week. Vibe staffers Mya Abraham and DeMicia Inman announced as the news broke that their positions had been eliminated. Rolling Stone CEO Julian Holguin said that, as part of the move, Rolling Stone would “level up [its] hip-hop and R&B coverage,” as well as investing in Vibe “across video, podcasts, long-form journalism, social media, and experiential opportunities.”
Sam Rivers, the bassist for Limp Bizkit, has passed away. He was 48.
Panic! at the Disco’s Live in Denver has come to streaming services. Also a new deluxe edition of their debut album is up for pre-order.
Sabrina Carpenter performed “Manchild” and “Nobody’s Son” on SNL.
Read More “Sabrina Carpenter Performs on SNL”
Donovan Woods has shared a new version of “Portland, Maine” featuring LeAnne Rimes.
Read More “Donovan Woods – “Portland, Maine” feat. LeAnne Rimes”
Goodbyes are always hard. Whether it’s breaking up with someone who you once thought was “the one”, or just saying goodbye to a friend you know you won’t see for quite some time, that feeling of the unknown of what comes next can be crippling. Heartwork have released their final album today called Three Alley Cats & The Impossible Sky that marks a proper send-off for the genre-blurring project of Dan O’Dell. O’Dell shared, “The main thing was to say everything I needed. Heartwork has been a huge part of my life, but it’s time to put it to bed and move on—after a well-earned break.” Three Alley Cats & The Impossible Sky marks an important last step in Heartwork’s artistic growth, and he says goodbye with grace on a record filled with plenty of twists and turns, and nods to the height of our scene during the early 00’s.
Read More “Heartwork – Three Alley Cats and The Impossible Sky”
Dua Lipa brought out Ben Gibbard in Seattle last night to perform Death Cab for Cutie’s “I Will Follow You Into The Dark.”
Read More “Dua Lipa Brings Out Ben Gibbard”
Part one of a three part series on the making of Yellowcard’s Better Days has been released.
Read More “Making of ‘Better Days” Part One”This video originally aired as an exclusive pre-recorded video on the band’s “Better Days” listening party on release day, 10/10/25. This is the first of a 3-part series.
Ace Frehley, the founding guitarist of KISS, has passed away. He was 74.
If you hit read more you can see all the releases we have in our calendar for the week. Hit the comments 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.
Read More “Albums in Stores – Oct 17th, 2025”
Today is a great day to share the new single from garage punk rock band, N.E. Vains, called “6 For 36.” In this electric-charged song, N.E. Vains quickly showcase why they’re turning heads in the crowded rock scene. Vocalist Tyler Boutilier shared about the origins of the single: “In Canada, First Nation Reserves are allowed to sell weed through their own non-government stores. Purchased during a particular trip to Cape Breton Nova Scotia (six packs for $36), the evening didn’t particularly end well for me.” If you’re enjoying the early listen, please consider pre-ordering N.E. Vains new LP, Running Down Pylons, that will be released on November 7th, here.
Read More “N.E. Vains – “6 For 36” (Song Premiere)”
Hayley Williams and Jack Antonoff interviewed each other at Rolling Stone:
Read More “Jack Antonoff x Hayley Williams Interview”Antonoff: The album gave me this feeling which I’ve been having about music. In this hellscape of only marketing, marketing, marketing, it’s become very clear what matters and what doesn’t. [The album] made me feel happy.
Williams: That’s so sick. Thank you. We got to experience this coming from the scenes that we came from, and the kind of music that really kick-started us. It’s so communal, and you’re always being fed by and feeding back into the community. When the world feels the way it does, I find myself wanting to plug back into what’s local. I’m wanting to go to smaller shows. I’m wanting to feel like I can see the blood and the bone.