News and Press

Paste Magazine | Feature: The man Bill Callahan is trying to be

On his new record, My Days of 58, the cult songwriter fights passivity with effort, tenderness, and a newfound suspicion of his own myths.

Pitchfork | Twisted Teens: 'Blame the Clown' Album Review

The New Orleans punk duo channels American country and folk music for a raw, righteous, and impressively original sound. Their second record is Southern garage rock at its best.

Rolling Stone | Youbet Want to Teach the Whole World to Rock

Pitchfork | Anouncement: Bill Callahan Sets 2026 U.S. Tour

Jana Horn, Otto Benson, and Noveller will join him on the run

NME | Former Black Midi member Cameron Picton launches new band My New Band Believe with thrilling single ‘Numerology’

Their "massive and hallucinatory" debut album is set to arrive in April

Pitchfork | Black Midi’s Cameron Picton Launches New Band, Sets Tour Dates

Listen to the debut single from My New Band Believe

Pitchfork | Angel Du$t: 'Cold 2 The Touch' Album Review

Alternative Press | youbet Announce New Self-Tilted Album

Stereogum | Lip Critic Announce New Album Theft World: Hear “Legs In A Snare”

The Line of Best Fit | Lip Critic's new record Theft World - "ode to the power and pervasiveness of stealing" - due in May

Rolling Stone | Angel Du$t Are Keeping It Real and Doing Hardcore Their Way

Stereogum | Tigers Jaw - "Primary Colors"

Next month, the long-running, forever-shifting Scranton emo band Tigers Jaw will release Lost On You, the new album that they recorded with longtime collaborator Will Yip. We've already posted the early singles "Head Is Like A Sinking Stone" and "Ghost." Today, they've got a new song called "Primary Colors." It's a stormy, wounded duet, with Ben Walsh and Brianna Collins really wailing in each other's directions. Here's what Walsh says about the song:

CBS News | Colorado Symphony has historic run in New York City on Grammy weekend

The tour opened with two shows at Radio City Music Hall alongside Colorado singer‑songwriter Gregory Alan Isakov, before culminating in a highly anticipated performance at Carnegie Hall with 16‑time Grammy‑winning violinist Itzhak Perlman.