Drapht Breaks Down New Album ‘Shadows and Shinings’ Track by Track
Posted in: Music Features
Releasing his long-awaited seventh album, Drapht gives listeners an in-depth look at each of the tracks on his latest collection of work.
If Rebecca Black Can Survive the Internet, You Can Too
Posted in: Music FeaturesAfter surviving the trauma of going viral at 13, Rebecca Black underwent an immense personal journey to return as pop's most unlikely prodigy.
‘Right on The Threshold of Breaking Down’ – Jack Ladder on New Album ‘Hijack!’
Posted in: Music FeaturesFollowing a great period of change and personal growth, Jack Ladder has unveiled 'Hijack!', arguably his most ambitious, honest, and direct record to date.
Where Can Drake Go After ‘Certified Lover Boy’?
Posted in: Music FeaturesHis latest album caps off a decade-plus of superstar success, but he faces a crossroads from here
Metallica’s Black Album Transcended Metal. A New Covers Album Extends Its Reach
Posted in: Music FeaturesWith the release of The Blacklist, Lars Ulrich and the band’s many musician fans unpack the record’s genre-spanning appeal
Lindsey Buckingham Won’t Stop
Posted in: Music FeaturesBuckingham on his new solo album and why his dismissal from Fleetwood Mac was the result of the other band members cowering before Stevie Nicks: “It became a little bit like Trump and the Republicans”
Jenevieve’s ‘Midnight Charm’ Is a Breezy R&B Delight
Posted in: Music FeaturesThis is the type of joyous track that should rule radio in the warmer months
‘Fuck, That Riff Sounds Really Sick’ – 25 Years of The Fauves’ ‘Future Spa’
Posted in: Music Features premiumBy 1996, The Fauves were a Melbourne rock band "going downhill pretty rapidly". Then they released their third album, with 'Future Spa' remaining an ARIA-nominated alt-rock classic even 25 years later.
Maxo Kream and Tyler, the Creator Trade Grown-Man Flexes on ‘Big Persona’
Posted in: Music FeaturesThe two rappers aren’t as unlikely partners as it might look
‘No Shelf Life Now’: The Big Business of Interpolating Old Songs for New Hits
Posted in: Music FeaturesInterpolation-loving artists like Olivia Rodrigo, Ava Max, and Doja Cat are leading a radical shift in the way the music industry thinks about catalog usage. How far can the trend go?
