The agency is taking briefs now for holiday releases and for reviving seasonal catalog across editorial playlists, TikTok, YouTube Shorts,
Denver-based singer-songwriter turns California glamour into a compelling exploration of attraction, identity, and the fantasies we create around the people
By Stephen R. Collins Rock ’n’ roll loves a good drunk. Always has. Preferably one with a guitar, a tragic
In 2013, Sharmila posted a video on YouTube and told the world she was an artist. By her own account,
by John Parker Elvira Kalnik’s “Dad,” arriving October 9th, carries an unusual burden: music was both the inheritance she wanted
By Patti Vale Memory rarely arrives as a complete narrative. More often, it announces itself through fragments: the smell of
By Mel Jenkins Rock music has spent decades manufacturing heroes. They arrive under spotlights, wrapped in mythology and amplified until
by Scotty Richter Every generation invents new ways to say goodbye, but few are as abrupt or impersonal as the
By Mason Everett Country music has always maintained a complicated relationship with temptation. Its songs warn against it, surrender to
Being forced to be in a place distant and different from home is one of life’s more difficult struggles. We
Some electronic music is created for the dance floor. Other electronic music aims for the imagination, constructing private worlds out
By Caleb Monroe In contemporary Christian music, where sweeping choruses and familiar four-on-the-floor rhythms often provide the architecture for congregational
By Jamie Mercer There’s nothing particularly fashionable about what Michael St. Over is doing on ‘Ride Sweet Angel’. Thank God
There was a time when some of the biggest voices in music could effortlessly move between the church pews and
Country music has always known that a house can tell the truth long before the people inside it do. The
Country music has always carried two histories at once. One belongs to the charts, the fashions, the changing accents of
There has always been a peculiar American habit of turning ordinary language into prophecy. “Born to Run.” “Fight the Power.”
There are recordings that arrive like announcements, declaring themselves with confidence and certainty. Then there are songs like Devotion, from
There are artists who spend years chasing a signature sound, and there are artists whose sound is earned one stage,
The best folk songs rarely announce themselves as profound. They slip into your consciousness the way old photographs or familiar
