The new trailer for Danny Boyle’s new film, Yesterday, imagines a world where The Beatles never existed.
Read More “Trailer for ‘Yesterday’ Imagines a World Without The Beatles”

The new trailer for Danny Boyle’s new film, Yesterday, imagines a world where The Beatles never existed.
Read More “Trailer for ‘Yesterday’ Imagines a World Without The Beatles”
Lost in Society have released a video for “Creature.”
Weezer have released a video for their cover of “Take on Me.”
John Nolan has released a video for “Half a Block to Go.”
Weatherbox have debuted the new song “Smelly” for their Half Way Home Session. They’ve also announced a new show in New York.
Kacey Musgraves has released a video for “Rainbow.”
Sara Bareilles has released a video for “Armor.”
A new video from Trash Theory traces the roots of punk.
Few genres have had the lasting impact of punk. 1976 is one of those seismic dividing lines in popular music. A history destroying year zero. The point after which everything changed. It was the year that The Ramones debut was released, the year that the first singles from the UK Punk scene were set loose upon a unprepared public. And while the punks wanted to remove themselves from the past, burn all that had come before, nothing happens within a vacuum. These bands didn’t appear out of nowhere with the key principles of the genre locked in place. This innovative minimalist, three-chords and the truth, turbo-powered music had to have precedent. There were other artists that lead up to this era-defining moment in music that are either forgotten, ignored or not given credit. This is how Punk became punk.
NOFX have released a trailer for their Punk in Drublic Festival documentary.
They’ve also relaunched their 7″ of the month club.
Read More “NOFX Release ‘Punk in Drublic Documentary’ Trailer”
Troye Sivan and Lauv performed “I’m So Tired” on Kimmel.
The Maine have shared an acoustic version of “Numb Without You.”
Circa Waves have shared a video for “Me, Myself and Hollywood.”
Beach Slang have shared a video for their version of “I Hate Alternative Rock.”