The Story So Far Announce Fall Tour
GALLERY: Movements Spring Tour Shakes Up MGM Music Hall
Rachel Chinouriri Releases Dreamy New Single “Can We Talk About Isaac?”
When We Were Young Announces Second Festival Day
Alex Warren Releases New Music Video For “Ordinary”
Mark Hoppus Announces Book Tour
Armor For Sleep Release 20th Anniversary Vinyl & Cassette Ahead of Spring Tour
PVRIS Reimagine “My House” With Courtney LaPlante
Selena Gomez Releases New Single, Announces New Album with Benny Blanco
Halsey Announces For My Last Trick Tour
Montreal-based singer-songwriter Laraw is back with her newest single, “Scissors.” This track is biting, honest, and punk-leaning, but her steady string of releases over the last few years have showcased different sounds and sides of her artistry. “I Should Call The Cops” is a little jazzy, a little trap-leaning, and very WWAFA, WDWG-era Billie Eilish, while “Pretty Necklace” is immediately more pop… a mix
When Taylor Swift herself puts your song on a playlist, you know you’re doing something right. Abner and Harper James, a brother duo from NYC known as Eighty Ninety, found themselves in that situation a number of years ago, when Swift included their song, aptly titled “Your Favorite Song,” on a Spotify playlist called “Songs Taylor Loves.” She placed the track as the 13th
Texas-born singer/songwriter Tayler Holder is back with his new single, “I Hope.” The new track, co-written by Australian hitmaker Clinton Kane (“CHICKEN TENDIES,” “I don’t want to watch the world end with anyone else”), is Holder’s emotional send-off to a girl he fell in love with but who was, ultimately, still consistently hanging out with an ex while “with” Holder. Holder, who has a
Quinn Sullivan is a beast. There is no other way to put it. He has been rubbing noses with legends since he was in kindergarten, having performed with the likes of Santana, Buddy Guy, and B.B. King. He has consistently held his own onstage with these icons, and now, at just 22 years old, Sullivan is, arguably, one of the best musicians of his
Bazzi rose to fame just a few years ago with his self-penned hit “Mine.” The song, which is nearing 900 million streams on Spotify, is just over two minutes long and featured one of the first recognizable “viral trend moments” in modern pop music with its now iconic opening line, “You so… f***ing… precious… when you… smile.” The entire song itself could likely be
Let’s face it. Some artists, no matter how great their catalog, will always be remembered for that ONE song. You’ve got Natasha Bedingfield with “Pocketful Of Sunshine,” Leona Lewis with “Bleeding Love” and Bastille with “Pompeii” (though, personally, the Seeb remix of their song “Grip” is their best, hands down), along with so many others, and you can absolutely throw Milky Chance in there
“One day the world is gonna respect us” raps American-Korean artist Doctor Yizzle LA-based artist Doctor Yizzle does it all – arranging, producing, writing, engineering, you name it! He had his work cut out for him but what I love about hip-hop is that it resonates with people in a way that no other genre does. It’s about the message and that’s what hooks you.
Every once in a while, you hear a song that immediately takes your breath away. One that paints a picture. One that takes you back down memory lane to relive memories of carefree youthful energy. One that makes you feel like, somehow, the writer was in your head when they wrote it. Ashley Kutcher’s “Love You From A Distance,” with poignant lyrics like; “Remember
Warning: the first bit of this piece is going to be extremely informal. I will be addressing Cade Hoppe by his first name for the time being. This year started with me getting emailed a pitch to cover Cade’s song “Hurts” that was set to come out a few weeks later. I had never heard of him before, so I listened to his songs
The headline makers in the world of rock, or any genre of music, are the musicians. It’s not the sound that comes out of their mouth that puts them on the radio (unless they’re a guitarist frontman) but it’s the music that’s got them to where they are. So, as a result, the instruments that create those iconic sounds are celebrated just as much.
