Olivia Rodrigo’s Daisy Chain Fields doubled down on its promise to turn music and fandom into tangible action, with philanthropist Melinda French Gates announcing during last night’s (Aug. 29) inaugural festival that she will match the event’s $10 million charitable haul, bringing the total raised to $20 million and counting.
The tributes to Dolly Parton are already taking many forms, but two of the biggest are looking beyond the immediate mourning: a festival conceived by Parton herself is being revived for 2027, while Tennessee officials are proposing to rename Nashville International Airport in her honor.
U2 is keeping its Shane MacGowan connection alive with a new recording of “Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah,” the late Pogues songwriter’s high-energy 1988 track.
For Interpol, some things are still best done at home.
Sometimes it’s hard to believe that Weezer is still going.
There have been at least 100,000 people in the United States named John Miller, according to Ancestry.com.
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More than a decade after the onset of the strange saga surrounding Wu-Tang Clan’s one-of-a-kind album Once Upon a Time in Shaolin, the story is getting the documentary treatment.
The countdown to Broadway is on for Carly Rae Jepsen and Lena Dunham’s musical reimagining of 10 Things I Hate About You.
Chappell Roan made a surprise appearance at Noah Kahan’s sold-out Rose Bowl show last night (Aug. 15) in Pasadena, Ca., joining the singe/songwriter for a duet of her song “California.
Slipknot is officially parting ways with Sid Wilson, ending the DJ and keyboardist’s nearly 30-year run with the Iowa hard rock institution.
There’s a “girl math” problem in the music industry that Andie Aronow felt no one was solving.
Dinner Party, consisting of pianist Robert Glasper, saxophonist Kamasi Washington, and producers Terrace Martin and 9th Wonder, has prioritized consistency from the beginning.
Blag Dahlia is an artist, and his medium is pissing people off.
After helping break box office records in two Wicked films, a triumphant return to the road and No. 1 debuts for her two latest albums, Ariana Grande says she’ll be taking a break from public life once her Eternal Sunshine tour concludes in September.
Thousands of mourners filed through Dublin’s Irish Museum of Modern Art today (Aug. 3) to pay their final respects to Glen Hansard during a public wake for the beloved Irish singer/songwriter, who died July 29 at age 56 following a motorcycle crash.
Forty years after Queen made history by becoming the first Western rock band to perform behind the Iron Curtain, that landmark concert is coming to the big screen with a little technological assist from Sir Peter Jackson.
We’re all sold a story that we come of age in our teens, but many of us don’t really figure out who we are until decades later.
FREAK NEST is back.
Martin Garrix and U2 have finally unveiled “Fireflies,” a long-gestating collaboration that brings the Dutch EDM superstar together with all four members of the Irish rock icons for the first time.
Jennifer Finch, the bassist, vocalist and songwriter for female-powered rock band L7, has died following a battle with an aggressive form of brain cancer. She was 59.
Could the biggest sporting event in the world double as the launchpad for Post Malone’s next era?
Leon Bridges is ready to trade introspection for movement.
Goldenvoice is heading back to the beach. The Coachella promoter has announced the inaugural Ocean Way Festival, a new two-day event set for Sept. 26-27 on the sand in Santa Monica.
The longest wait of JAŸ-Z’s three-night Yankee Stadium run ultimately led to its biggest celebration.
John Mulaney has spent much of the past year talking up what it would mean to headline Chicago’s Wrigley Field.
It was only a matter of time before Tori Amos shapeshifted into some greater mythical creature.
The song began as a bilingual demo that bandmates Bela Salazar and Lucia de la Garza were writing while Eloise Wong and Mila de la Garza were at school, before it evolved into a towering wall of guitars and layered vocals.
If you had walked onstage at an X Japan concert at the height of the band’s chaotic 1980s/90s rise and told the sea of devoted fans that their ferocious, skin-bashing drummer YOSHIKI would one day headline Walt Disney Concert Hall, you would have been laughed out of the venue. But destiny has a funny way of working out.
Beyoncé is celebrating America’s birthday with a gift for the BeyHive — and a reminder that, even after three decades in the spotlight, she still knows how to stage a surprise.
The two-building compound tucked into an industrial stretch northwest of Los Angeles looks nondescript from the outside, but inside it’s a rock’n’roll nerd’s dream come true.
Sienna Spiro thought her life was over.
The first and only time Nick Heyward released an album with Haircut 100 was 44 years ago on the band’s 1982 debut, Pelican West, before parting ways to pursue a solo career.
For most bands, a live album is a souvenir. For the Mars Volta, it’s an existential conundrum.
Few artists have exerted as much influence on popular music with as compact a catalog as Lauryn Hill, a reality underscored last night (June 28) at the BET Awards, where Hill became the first recipient of the ceremony’s newly created Living Legend Icon award.
The Strokes get weird and wacky with The White Lotus/The Righteous Gemstones actor Walton Goggins in the video for “Going Shopping,” the heavily AutoTuned lead single from their forthcoming album, Reality Awaits.
The Rat Queen is on an eternal mission.
“What has kept me alive is feral invincibility,” Beth Orton wrote in an Instagram post announcing her new album The Ground Above, out June 26 on Partisan.
Before the Grammy nominations, late-night TV appearances and the avalanche of internet hype, DOMi Louna and JD Beck told SPIN they were simply chasing the sounds in their heads.
Turnstile’s post-NEVER ENOUGH victory lap is far from over.
The Polly Jean Harvey-led PJ Harvey is charting a course toward their next album with “Voyager,” a sweeping new single that arrives three years after the release of the act’s Grammy-nominated I Inside the Old Year Dying.
Chris Stamey is looking back. Last year he released Anything is Possible, an album of mostly original songs that paid homage to the kind of pop music that the co-founder of the dB’s grew up on.
Remember a time when you first heard a song that changed your life? Nikki Hill really remembers when she first heard singer-songwriter Claire Wadsworth’s “Vows.” Every detail.
While new wave and punk were dominating Manhattan clubs in the ’70s, hip-hop was starting in the Bronx.
Just over a year after releasing the meditative instrumental EP 7 piano sketches, André 3000 has expanded the project into a short film.
Taylor Swift didn’t spend long searching for inspiration when it came to Toy Story 5.
About halfway through Mumford & Sons’ June 6 set at Folsom Field in Boulder, Co., Marcus Mumford paused and took in the view.
In an age of AI and ever-advancing technology, Andrew Ross still believes in the value of the authentic, tangible, and affecting.
By the time of the release of Horse Lords’ last proper album, 2022’s Comradely Objects, three-fourths of the group—saxophonist Andrew Bernstein, bassist Max Eilbacher and guitarist Owen Gardner—had left their native Baltimore for Germany, leaving only drummer Sam Haberman in Charm City.
Madonna’s return to the dance floor has moved from the festival circuit to the internet. Days after premiering at the Tribeca Festival to multiple standing ovations, Confessions II – The Film is now available to stream on YouTube.
The breaking news at the second day of the Governors Ball festival didn’t come from a stage but from the sky, as severe thunderstorm and flash flood warnings brought the New York event to an early end.
Patton Oswalt is a chronicler of the topical and deeply personal.
Brother Wallace is proof that there are no accidents in life. Just fate, destiny, and divine plans.
Tom Morello has never exactly trafficked in subtlety. So when the Rage Against the Machine guitarist titles a new song “Adjourn It,” recruits System of a Down’s Serj Tankian to howl about fascism and threads footage from a blacklisted 1954 labor rights film through the video, you can guess where things are headed.
In the typical life cycle of a rock band, the early years tend to carry the greatest urgency. Then time smooths the edges, and reunions are fueled more by nostalgia than inspiration. Dogstar has somehow landed on an opposite path.
Twenty years after Taking the Long Way turned backlash into a defiant comeback statement, the Chicks are taking the album back on the road.
After returning to live duty this spring for the first time in two years, Phoebe Bridgers makes a brief appearance in the trailer for the new Robert Pattinson-starring film Primetime, which hits theaters this fall. It serves as the artist’s proper acting debut, although her specific role has yet to be detailed.
“They were the Unfab Four,” Craig Leon laughs. Co-producing the Ramones’ 1976 debut album was like stepping into a strange Bizarro World-meets-the-Beatles for the producer.
It’s been nearly 10 years, but Tank and the Bangas still can’t escape the events of March 10, 2017.
Pearl Jam has indeed chosen its new drummer, but the band is not making any grand reveals ahead of what will be its first show with Matt Cameron’s replacement on Sept. 27 at Eddie Vedder’s Ohana festival in Dana Point, Ca. Former Soundgarden member Cameron exited Pearl Jam amicably in July 2025 after a 27-year-run.
Philadelphia is going big for America’s 250th birthday by placing the city’s music history front and center.
Three decades and 24 albums (!?!) into their career, the Mountain Goats are still finding new ways to transform bizarre pop-culture lore into existential indie rock.
After a couple of hours of sitting with Kid Sistr’s guitarist-vocalist Sabel Englert, bassist Sara Keden, and drummer Becca Webster in the living room area of their producer Suzy Shinn’s studio home in Los Angeles,
Pearl Jam will play its first show since longtime drummer Matt Cameron’s final performance with the Rock and Roll Hall of Famers on May 18, 2025, in Pittsburgh, and it will take place on some very familiar grounds.
A quarter of a century after Kid A and Amnesiac reshaped the possibilities of rock music, Radiohead has finally given that fractured, haunted universe a physical form.
In a major win for an original, non-franchise release, Antoine Fuqua’s Michael Jackson biopic Michael dominated the global box office in its debut frame, delivering a massive $97 million opening weekend domestically and $120.4 million overseas for a worldwide total of $217.4 million.
Lizzo has long teased her next album under the moniker Love in Real Life, but the artist has pivoted to an apparently separate new 12-song project dubbed Bitch, which will be released June 5 through Nice Life/Atlantic.
The Stuart Price-produced “Bring Your Love” is expected to appear on Madonna’s upcoming album, Confessions II, which will be out July 3 through Warner Bros. A 19-second preview of the studio version can be sampled below.
Modest Mouse will be back this summer with its first new album in five years — and, notably, its return to an indie ecosystem after spending more than 25 years on Epic.
Beck reunites with longtime producer Nigel Godrich on “Ride Lonesome,” his first new, original music in several years and a clear nod to the acoustic melancholy of albums such as 2002’s Grammy-nominated Sea Change. The song was produced by Beck, with Godrich handling mixing duties.
Ahead of No Doubt’s May 6-June 13 at Las Vegas’ Sphere, guitarist Tom Dumont has disclosed a years-long battle with Parkinson’s disease. However, he assured fans he is still able to play his instrument and will participate in the upcoming concerts.
Updating a story first posted here on April 6, Lady Gaga and Doechii will enliven The Devil Wears Prada 2 with the original song “Runway,” which is out now after being teased earlier this week in the final trailer for the film.
YOSHIKI is officially back and ready to conquer Los Angeles.
The Strokes will return with their first album in six years this summer in the form of Reality Awaits, which the band announced on social media today (April 6).
A cross-section of music, fashion, and philanthropy converged on The St. Regis Aspen Resort on March 26 for what hosts Amy Green and Black Coffee billed as “An Evening of Music & Impact.”
Just in time for his sixth career appearance tomorrow (April 4) on NBC’s Saturday Night Live, Jack White is back with his first new music of 2026.
As expected, Weezer has unveiled “Shine Again,” the lead single from its as-yet-untitled debut for Reprise/Warner Records.
As expected, Bruce Springsteen came out raging against the American political machine last night (March 31)
Honora is the album Flea has always wanted to make.
Pop polymath Dua Lipa is adding another line to her ever-expanding résume — this time as a literary tastemaker.
For the last 25 years, Gorillaz has occupied a rare portion of cultural real estate that few bands or artists have ever been able to own without dissolving into nostalgia or irrelevance.
Robyn performing Jan. 7, 2026, on CBS' "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" (photo: Scott Kowalchyk ©2026 CBS Broadcasting Inc.).
Mumford & Sons and the Strokes will headline the next edtion of the Sea.Hear.Now festival, which will take place Sept. 20-21 on the beach in Asbury Park, N.J.
A day after announcing his return to the live stage while backed by the Roots at their Roots Picnic on May 30 in Philadelphia, JAŸ-Z has revealed even bigger plans.
The cover of the self-titled debut from Jason P. Woodbury & the Nightbird Singing Quartet speaks volumes: It’s modeled on the indelible design of Vintage Contemporaries,
Fairy lights strung across Anjimile Chithambo’s wall cast a warm, pinkish glow across the singer-songwriter’s bedroom. “I know you didn’t mean that gay,” he says when I say I love the lights. “But I deeply feel like a fairy.”
Music from Netflix’s KPop Demon Hunters and Sinners took top honors at last night’s (March 15) 98th Academy Awards in Los Angeles, with the former’s “Golden” by HUNTR/X winning Best Original Song and the latter’s Ludwig Göransson earning Best Original Score.
George Michael’s 1988 Paris concert in support of his breakthrough solo album Faith will form the backbone of a new film from Mercury Studios, George Michael: The Faith Tour, which will be released in theaters worldwide later this year.
In the early days of 2023, Shabaka Hutchings announced he’d be putting down his saxophone.
Anne Hathaway steps up to the mic as the titular pop star in the upcoming film Mother Mary, the soundtrack for which will feature her singing songs co-written and co-produced by Charli xcx and Jack Antonoff. The first to emerge, “Burial,” can be sampled below.
Fugazi is officially releasing something of a holy grail for ’90s underground music lovers: the pioneering Washington, D.C. band’s long-bootlegged fall 1992 session with late producer Steve Albini for material eventually released the following year on the album In on the Kill Taker.
On an afternoon when Brian Aubert and Nikki Monninger are supposed to be talking with me about Silversun Pickups’ new album Tenterhooks, Aubert can’t help but steer the conversation towards his other love: movies.
Christina Aguilera took the Linda Perry-penned “Beautiful” to No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 2002, and now Perry is revisiting the Grammy-winning song as the lead single of her next solo album, Let It Die Here. The album is out May 8 on Perry’s 670 Records through Kill Rock Stars and is her first solo effort since 1999’s After Hours.
Bon Iver may be on an extended hiatus from live performance, but group leader Justin Vernon is looking back through his concert vault for the first release in a long-percolating new archival series, VOLUMES.
Jack Antonoff’s Bleachers will be back this spring with their fifth album, everyone for ten minutes, which will be available May 22 from Dirty Hit. The lead single, “you and forever” is out now in tandem with an Alex Lockett-directed video starring Antonoff’s wife, actress Margaret Qualley.
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