Tagged with "Spectator Music"

Caroline Rose’s “Superstar” is a concept album that follows the indie-pop artist on a quest for fame in Hollywood. Rose channels Talking Heads while managing to maintain total originality.

Nothing But Thieves came up with a great soundtrack to our quarantines, even if it wasn't on purpose. Overall, this album delivers two things for sure: funky bops to rock out to while driving, and songs you can curl up with under the covers, while dwelling on the lyrics.

The partially self-titled album, “Magic Oneohtrix Point Never,” consists of incredibly unique synth tones and often unintelligible vocals that combine to create a cinematic soundscape that is unlike anything you’ve heard before.

The nostalgia is palpable in Beabadoobee’s music. “Fake It Flowers” draws from ‘90s and 2000s alternative rock, including the influence of artists like Avril Lavigne and Sheryl Crow.

Rod Wave's "Pray 4 Love" has the rapper focusing on past troubles in life and how he overcame them, providing a sense of hope for his listeners.

Steven McGarvie reviews the newest effort from 42 Dugg, "Young and Turnt 2."

At its core, “Altogether” is unmistakably a Turnover album. However, in terms of tone and direction, this newest release makes some fascinating mistakes. 

A beloved band surprises the world on Halloween with a reunion tour.

Rage Against the Machine are reuniting for a tour in 2020 that’s set to wrap up in the spring before the presidential election.

Tears for Fears, Dierks Bentley, One Direction and more make up this week's playlist.