Click here to read: “The Asheville rising star finds power in casting her feelings as obvious truths on new album Any Shape You Take.”
Click here to read: “The genre-defying artist discusses the freedom they felt on Broken Hearts & Beauty Sleep, their first release in five years.”
Click here to read: “The singer-songwriter revisits her life on her riveting third album, Home Video.”
Click here to read: “Her unusually, abundantly joyous new album Jubilee is the light at the end of a prolonged stay in the darkness.”
Click here to read: “Kivel’s new LP is his memory map of LA, so we invited him to walk us through his version of the city.”
Click here to read: “The Boston rock band Krill is back with a new name, a new member, years of activist experience, and plenty to say about living politically.”
Click here to read one of my two contributions to FLOOD’s 11th print edition: “NNAMDÏ, Sen Morimoto, Glenn Curran, KAINA, and Blacker Face, the label’s co-founders and artists, wind up…
Click here to read: “Glass Animals, Jessy Lanza, Thao & the Get Down Stay Down, Evanescence, and their video directors talk about transcending quarantine’s creative limits.”
Click here to read: “The narrator of Rose’s new album Superstar is an ostentatious caricature, but their journey speaks to real concerns.”
Click here to read: “Meg Remy and her band’s newest album, Heavy Light, may at first seem apolitical, but it’s really just a radically different take on longtime interests.”
