Lana Del Rey has released a joint video for “Fuck It I Love You” and “The Greatest.”
Read More “Lana Del Rey Shares “Fuck It I Love You” & “The Greatest” Video”
Lana Del Rey has released a joint video for “Fuck It I Love You” and “The Greatest.”
Read More “Lana Del Rey Shares “Fuck It I Love You” & “The Greatest” Video”
Taylor Swift has released a video for “Lover.”
The 1975’s new song “People” is now up on streaming services.
Taylor Swift and Apple officially announced “Music Lab: Remix Taylor Swift” where fans are invited to visit their local Apple Store and learn how to create their own unique remix of Taylor’s global hit, “You Need To Calm Down.” The full press release can be found below.
Audio Karate will release their new album, Malo, later this year. The first single “Sin Cuchillo” drops on August 30th. You can pre-save it now.
Taylor Swift performed “Me!,” “You Need to Calm Down,” and “Shake It Off” on Good Morning America.
Lauv and Anne-Marie have shared a video for “Fuck, I’m Lonely.”
Microwave have shared their new song “Float to the Top.”
Brockhampton have shared the new song “No Halo.”
It looks like A Day to Remember’s new album will be titled You’re Welcome and due out in November.
Read More “A Day to Remember Announce Album Title ‘You’re Welcome’”
Hundredth have shared their new song “Leave Yourself.”
When setting out to record their ninth studio album, Sleater-Kinney began pondering with the idea of working with Wilco singer Jeff Tweedy on the follow-up to No Cities to Love. However, once S-K began the writing process and collaborating with St. Vincent, the band loved this new and exciting direction too much to pass up the chance to have St. Vincent produce the entire album. Once considered one of indie rock’s most reliable bands for their steady work ethic, Sleater-Kinney found themselves at a late-career crossroads. Do they make a similar sounding record to what their audience had come to expect, or push themselves to their creative limits by reinventing what their band could become? The latter is what came to fruition here on The Center Won’t Hold: an electronically expansive record that tinkers with modern sounds and state of the art production elements.
Alex Lahey has released a live acoustic video for “Unspoken History.”
Read More “Alex Lahey Shares Live Acoustic Video for “Unspoken History””
Today I’m excited to bring you the premiere of Western Settings’ new song, “Another Year.”
For those unfamiliar with the band, they are an incredible punk rock band from San Diego, California, and this second single is a strong representation of the band: solid punk rock with ear-candy hooks.
Lead singer and bassist, Ricky Schmidt, is as endearing as ever on the song, and the dual-guitar attack from Dylan Wolters and Will Castro allows the track to soar to new heights. If you’re into punk music, this band is one to watch as the year unfolds.
The song is available for streaming below, and the album is available for pre-order now on Bandcamp. It will be released on September 6th.
Read More “Western Settings – “Another Year” (Song Premiere)”
Marianne Eloise, writing at Vice:
The first time I felt truly old was the first time I read someone comment “I was born in the wrong generation” under a My Chemical Romance video from 2006. For millennials like me, our emo phases are mostly relegated to our teen years, only resurrected in the dizzying glow of a karaoke booth. But back in school, belonging to a group was everything: you were emo to death, or you weren’t.
Now, as genre and culture melt and slam into one another, we’re witnessing a new sort of emo revival. Well, even to call it that would be a bit of a stretch. Rather, today’s teenagers are posting about how much they love Fall Out Boy’s Take This To Your Grave or Taking Back Sunday’s Tell All Your Friends, second-generation 2000s emo albums that came out when they were barely born.
This is today’s entry in the “wanna feel old” box.