Juliana Hatfield returns with a sometimes dark, sometimes funny but always smart batch of songs informed by grief, aging, and a lifetime of questioning authority.
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Juliana Hatfield returns with a sometimes dark, sometimes funny but always smart batch of songs informed by grief, aging, and a lifetime of questioning authority.
Juliana Hatfield returns with a sometimes dark, sometimes funny but always smart batch of songs informed by grief, aging, and a lifetime of questioning authority.
Josh Bloom had never written a book before and he wasn't necessarily how his idea for the first-ever biography of The Apples In Stereo would land but he's emerged with a volume that will please dedicated fans of the group and those who to date only have a passing acquaintance with that outfit's nuanced and rewarding music.
Men Without Hats will forever have a place in the world of popular music and global culture with their hit song "The Safety Dance" but that doesn't mean that they aren't interested in making new music. In fact, as much as their fans love the hits, it seems that they've always wanted to hear something new from the band.
Nashville duo discuss their third album, a collection of songs inhabited by rich characters who sit with us long after the album's final notes have faded.
Veteran New York City trio returns with EP that examines the history and nature of whiteness while a double LP about what it means to be an outsider approaches completion.
A 2024 box set demonstrated that there was still interest in Boys Life, nearly 30 years after the Kansas City, Missouri group disbanded. A new EP demonstrates that the quartet is more vital and thoughtful than ever.
Creativity is not necessarily a constant, nor is the means one uses to express their creativity. In this conversation, singer-songwriter Andrew Spencer Goldman (Fulton Lights) discusses how he's grappled with these realities.
Known for his work with Ruffians, Seán Griffin is also an experienced solo artist with plenty of thoughts about the state of the world and a sense of humor that helps carry him through.
After facing a series of losses and other upsets in his life, musician Frank Hannon picked up his guitar and turned his emotions in the music that comprises the Tesla co-founder's latest album, Reflections.
Juliana Hatfield returns with a sometimes dark, sometimes funny but always smart batch of songs informed by grief, aging, and a lifetime of questioning authority.
