With 232 pages and an expanded 12″ by 12″ format, our biggest print issue yet celebrates the people, places, music, and art of our hometown, including cover features on David Lynch, Nipsey Hussle, Syd, and Phoebe Bridgers’ Saddest Factory Records, plus Brian Wilson, Cuco, Ty Segall, Lord Huron, Remi Wolf, The Doors, the art of RISK, Taz, Estevan Oriol, Kii Arens, and Edward Colver, and so much more.
The Locust, The Peel Sessions [Reissue]
Recorded in 2001, originally released in 2010, and newly remastered, there’s a bristling energy that runs through this EP that maximizes the weird terror of these 16 bursts of grindcore.
Mac Miller, Balloonerism
This unearthed material collects a cohesive set of world-weary character studies examining the slippery slide of self-medication—even if it’s only an interpretation of the late artist’s vision.
Frank Black, Teenager of the Year [30th Anniversary Edition]
Bolder, weirder, and less Pixies-like than his solo debut, this vast collection of contagious pop vibes and oddball character studies remains Black Francis’ finest musical moment on his own.
Mike LeSuer
K Nkanza shares how French house music, British dance-punk, and whatever you might classify Mew as helped shape their latest LP.
A video for the latest single from the LA collective’s new album Free Energy also includes the sax-heavy preceding track, “Opaline Bubbletear.”
The project featuring members of The Wonder Years and Mannequin Pussy will release their sophomore EP Positions of Power on September 3 via Born Losers.
Yako and Agata also break the release down track by track to give us a better sense of how all nine recordings came together.
The musician/actor’s fourth album—originally released back in April—will arrive with nearly twice as many tracks on September 13.
With their newly extended lineup, the industrial-metal group shares their newly extended pool of inspiration for their fifth record.
The LA-based songwriter’s second album, La Mer, is out September 6 via Innovative Leisure.
The Atlanta-based pop-punk group’s second album Better Luck Next Time lands September 13 via SideOneDummy.
The Grand Rapids–based duo’s debut album Low Low arrives next Friday via B3SCI Records.
“Die for Me” is the first single from Dawson’s first full-length since 2022’s CHAOS NOW*.
Following the release of her first single of 2024, the songwriter and visual artist shares a collection of “songs that send her somewhere else.”
The Seattle trio’s debut EP Pedigree Pig will be released on September 20.
Delicate Steve Sings, guitarist Steve Marion’s new record of instrumental covers and original compositions, is out this Friday via ANTI-.
The latest album from the project fronted by Avery Mandeville, Now That’s What I Call Little Hag, is out August 23 on Bar/None Records.
The Indianapolis emcee’s new album NEPHEW will arrive September 20 via Joyful Noise offshoot Church of Noise Records.
Surf Curse’s Nick Rattigan will release his latest solo record, East My Love, on October 11 via Secretly Canadian.
The Montreal quartet’s debut album Some Kind of Heaven arrives September 6 via Mint Records.
The Brooklyn trio’s new grungegaze LP Glassy star arrives October 18 via Mtn Laurel Recordings.
With the soundtrack out now on vinyl, the composer shares how each recording aims to reflect the movement on stage.
The Britney-meets-NIN track arrives with a Blair Witch-meets-Midsommar visual ahead of the songwriter’s latest album, out October 4 via Get Better Records.