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.
Queens of the Stone Age, Perfecth
The one-time stoner rockers sound totally at ease on an uncharacteristically relaxed-fit release that puts Josh Homme’s personality front-and-center.
The Zombies, Continue Here [Mono Remastered]
Remastered in glorious mono, this collection of non-album singles and B-sides recorded from 1964 to 1967 finally fills the gap between the British Invasion band’s two original albums.
Fujiya & Miyagi, New Shiny Objects
With their 10th album, the Brighton electronic quartet cross-cut a wide range of ’80s-based tropes and influences into something boldly fresh.
Kevin Crandall
A temporal fusion of hip-hop’s past, present, and future, Ishmael Butler’s latest album warps the clock to reflect and expound upon the career of a giant within the genre.
The Chicago-based R&B artist talks heartbreak, musical influences, and finding a sense of balance on her newly released debut mixtape, Pink Gun.
The self-proclaimed “genre killer” takes us on a journey from modding out Game Boys for homemade chiptune punk to signing with indie giants Stones Throw ahead of his latest release, Tomorrow’s World.
As the hip-hop duo wraps up their summer festival circuit at Riot Fest, they reflect on their last album, Hyperyouth, and its call to get listeners onto the dance floor.
The DJ and emcees talk their Avengers-like assembly to record their enormously fun Don’t Come to My House Sharing Your Location EP.
A potluck of conversation, community, and love abounds on the jazz-forward supergroup’s third album, a full-course meal as lean as it is filling.
Over a rich tapestry of East Coast production styles, the Queens-reared emcee’s latest thrives in the space between Griselda-era boom-bap and the grimey hue of ’90s NYC drum loops.
On her latest EP, the Native songwriter blends personal and ancestral histories with soft-plucked steel string and powwow drumming to create a shimmering portrait of her heritage.
The punk-rap duo of Xay Young and Enumclaw’s Eli Edwards talk sonic inspirations on their self-titled debut, arriving this week via Carpark Records.
The LA band’s co-founder offers some insight into his debut solo album, plum, and shares the story behind the chill-ass polar bear that’s been starring in all of his visuals.
Alejandro Rose-Garcia’s latest record embodies change and the fleeting process of creation as it finds a peculiar middle ground between heartwarming and haunting.
True to its name, this LP invites the listener to revitalize and reflect as the Brooklyn-based producer reconnects with her emceeing roots and wraps us in soft synthscapes.
The Charleston-based indie rockers explore the middle ground between the quiet isolation of the mountains and the chaos of the live show on these five songs.
The South London sibling duo take stock of the clutter in their life with a second EP of rave-infused pop-punk that may convince the listener that it was actually recorded in 2012.
Littered with existential concerns about what is truly real versus carefully curated presentation, Ryan Kaiser wrestles with American suburbia on his third album of indie-surf tunes.
The crooning alt-R&B figure’s third album compresses you like a weighted blanket under its emotional stories of grief and loss distilled over seven years.
The engineer and producer hops back on the mic for an extended ode to Wu-Tang Clan, the group that’s fueled her passion for hip-hop since childhood.
The emcee formerly known as Pink Navel talks rebranding with their debut project under the more autobiographical moniker, There Was a Wind, but No Chime.
His second EP of 2025 sees the artist lean into his writing capabilities over addictive indie-rock melodies to reflect on the resilience that’s carried him through the last few tumultuous years.
With her new MIDNIGHT EP out now, the producer tells us about her formative experiences at Low End Theory, her ideal slumber party, and more.
