Black Rob, ‘Whoa!’ Rapper, Dead at 52
Posted in: Music News
Former Bad Boy artist scored massive hit in 2000 but was beset in recent years with serious health issues. He died Saturday after going into cardiac arrest
Apple Music Pays $0.01 Per Stream
A memo from the streaming company, reviewed by Rolling Stone, details the Spotify competitor’s payment structure for labels, artists, and songwriters
Jaguar Jonze Exhibits Raw Strength on ‘Antihero’
Posted in: Music Album Reviews'Antihero' is a masterful new chapter in the already-impressive Jaguar Jonze story.
Courtney Love, Sean Ono Lennon, Mickey Dolenz to Play Adam Schlesinger Tribute
Posted in: Music News“This is a proper musical send-off for my soul brother,” Jody Porter says, “with a bunch of talented and groovy guests that would make Adam wince”
Gang Starr Drop Video for New ‘Glowing Mics’ Remix
Posted in: Music NewsUpdated version of One of the Best Yet bonus track features rapper Big Shug
Borat Causes More Mayhem in New ‘Supplemental Reportings’ Trailer
Posted in: Movie NewsCompanion film to 2020 sequel “coming soon” to Amazon Prime Video
Mick Jagger Announces ‘Eazy Sleazy’ NFT to Raise Money for Indie Venues
Posted in: Music NewsLoop of “Easy Sleazy,” featuring Dave Grohl, is being sold as a fundraiser for Music Venue Trust, Back-up, National Independent Venue Association (NIVA)
Transforming Justice
Posted in: Culture FeaturesAll of us have an important role to play in disrupting and dismantling the systems of state sanctioned violence, oppression, and marginalisation. If we don’t, we’ll remember 2020 as the year we had the chance and didn’t take it.
We Need a National Ban on Spit Hoods
Posted in: Culture FeaturesAfter a multitude of preventable deaths and distressing reports highlighted across Australia, the US, and the UK that mirror each other, it amplifies the question: Why are spit hoods being condoned at all?
Black Lives Matter Redux: The Enduring Injustice of First Nations Deaths in Custody
Posted in: Culture Features premiumFor Black Lives to Matter in Australia, so much has to change. Alison Whittaker collaborates with Latoya Aroha Rule, Carly Stanley and Keenan Mundine, who are heartbreakingly close to the issue.
