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Photos: Daniela Shella
Location: Sid the Cat Auditorium
Words: Maia Raymer
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The Sunflower Bean leader talks her debut solo album Julia and how it was shaped by ’70s revivalism without getting lost in nostalgia.
Words: Maia Raymer
Photos: Daniela Shella
Location: Sid the Cat Auditorium
Words: FLOOD Staff
Photo: Qarim Brown
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Jada Imani M
Additional Photos: Foster K. White
Words: Kyle Lemmon
Photos: Dutch Doscher
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Jessica Hallock
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Nick O’Reilly
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Caleb Hoh
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Eddie Sleven
Words: Will Schube
Photo: SIG
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Asher Weisberg
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Sean Stout
The Sunflower Bean leader talks her debut solo album Julia and how it was shaped by ’70s revivalism without getting lost in nostalgia.
Words: Maia Raymer
Photos: Daniela Shella
Location: Sid the Cat Auditorium
April George and Matthew Thompson share how leaning into community and putting less pressure on themselves (and learning a few new instruments) led to the release of their debut album, Traditional Noise.
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Jada Imani M
Additional Photos: Foster K. White
In our latest digital cover story, Lindsey Jordan discusses recovering from vocal surgery to find a new voice on her third album, Ricochet, as well as the music and films that inspired her along the way.
Words: Kyle Lemmon
Photos: Dutch Doscher
Celebrate our tenth anniversary with the biggest issue we’ve ever made. FLOOD 13 is deluxe, 252-page commemorative edition—a collectible, coffee-table-style volume in a 12″ x 12″ format—packed with dynamic graphic design, stunning photography and artwork, and dozens of amazing artists representing the past, present, and future of FLOOD’s editorial spectrum, while also looking back at key moments and events in our history. Inside, you’ll find in-depth cover stories on Gorillaz and Magdalena Bay, plus interviews with Mac DeMarco, Lord Huron, Wolf Alice, Norman Reedus, The Zombies, Nation of Language, Bootsy Collins, Fred Armisen, Jazz Is Dead, Automatic, Rocket, and many more.
Words: FLOOD Staff
Photos: Kimberley Ross
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Eleanor Petry
Words: FLOOD Staff
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Robin Laananen
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Miles Aldridge
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Timothy Hiatt
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Bee Gutierrez
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Wilson Lee
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Pooneh Ghana
Words: FLOOD Staff
Photos: Deanie Chen
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Shervin Lainez
Words: FLOOD Staff
Photo: Rachel Briggs
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Christian Sarkine
This tribute to the late songwriter and Magnetic Fields collaborator is something of a family affair, with close friends and clever familiars gathering to celebrate the artist’s dearly dour discography.
The Austin trio pushes into new territories within the frameworks of hardcore and metal, inserting flourishes of trip-hop, nu metal, and even Memphis rap into their aggressive package.
The debut album from the Detroit-reared artist jumps from jazz to electronica to R&B while always maintaining a cohesive structure of easy Sunday-morning vibes.
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