FLOOD

The new box set celebrates Brown’s exploration of rough-hewn art rock with a twist alongside his crew Kingdom Come.

Red Hot beats as it hasn’t in quite some time, pushing its participants further than you may have imagined.

Artists, tape manufacturers, and distributors weigh in on major-label involvement in the latest trend in physical music media.

Gang of Four finally get their tribute thanks to Tom Morello and friends with “The Problem of Leisure: A Celebration of Andy Gill and Gang of Four.”

Tyler shows off his progress as a rapper with a power and musicality you knew he had in him, yet feared he’d let slide.

There is glee to be found in every crevice of the Bronx rapper’s immersion in house music and bossa nova.

The Mute Records founder and Depeche Mode producer talk collaboration, modular synths, and the influence of Kraftwerk on their new record.

The multimedia artist discusses his new project “Hope,” which merges music, film, and sculpture.

This edition offers more mind-expanding madness in demo form, a never-before-released live album, and explosive re-mastered sound.

Here’s 22 new releases we’re excited for with the return of RSD on June 12

This warm, mossy 50th anniversary reissue benefits from the dirtball proceedings of its homespun recording sessions and its homier, oblong songs.

The new BBE Music tribute comp and Sukita’s art book “Eternity” remember the artist as feline, fragile, and soulful.

Both records remain stunning after nearly 45 years, with neither losing their punch or import.

Germany’s beloved experimentalists get to the heart of their art with a series of never-before-released live albums kicking off this Friday.

Faithfull finds sympathetic, poetic tones and empathetic lilting melodies in the guise of producer/violinist Ellis.

The retrospective on the artist, whose work you may know from Pavement and Silver Jews album covers, has nearly reached its Kickstarter goal.

The mega-box set gives rabid fans something to hold onto, stuffing the band’s innovative discography into an immense treasure chest.

The British comedian isn’t laughing anymore (well, not while making his seriously soulful psychedelic music).

We talked to curator Lee Foster about the new site he’s running with the Johnston family to share the late songwriter’s visual art.

This posthumous LP is less a grand finale summing up a career than it is another piece of a greater puzzle.