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.
Cult of Luna, In the Shadow of Your Shadow
The Swedish post-metal pioneers’ intense 10th full-length is among their darkest, hardest-hitting statements as it searches this scorched earth for shafts of rapturous light.
Sufjan Stevens, Worst Christmas Ever!
The Christmas album format finds vindication as the songwriter distills timeless compositions into a primer that cares about reverence and reflection as much as bombastic experimentation.
Katie Dey, Universal Will
Trading her typical hyperpop textures for heavy rock notes, the Australian pop experimentalist focuses her sights on the rise of technofascism in the wake of an online coming-of-age.
Mike LeSuer
The National / photo by Molly Adams
The vintage analog recordings taken from a pair of the band’s 2018 sets at the Greek Theatre will be released November 29.
The Chicago songwriter and Ratboys guitarist teases his second solo album with a breezy power-pop jam.
The track from Friel’s recent “Fanfare” LP gets a “hideous” visual courtesy of digital artist Andy Wallace.
The second single from “Mass” sees the duo take a darker approach to New Orleans–inspired jazz.
Merge Records continues their 30-year anniversary celebration by commissioning an energetic cover of Arcade Fire’s second album.
The proto-Walkmen ensemble’s long out-of-print EP will see the light of day on October 18, along with a book of Stewart Lupton’s poetry.
The Brainfeeder producer’s first single from his forthcoming LP “Anicca” features some familiar vocals.
In its fifteenth year, the Chicago festival keeps it edgy with additional sets from Slayer, Blink-182, Descendents, Wu-Tang Clan, and more.
The first single from the hardcore punks’ Roadrunner Records debut sees the band submerged in water.
The international electropop icons share a dark visual for the single from their February-released self-titled album.
Jacob Rubeck and Nick Rattigan talk Cronenberg, Bergman, and the individual films that influenced their new album.
The latest single from the Nova Scotian rockers comes with a VanGaalen-inked visual.
2015. Trailer for Hi How are You Daniel Johnston screenshot
The highly influential songwriter has died of a heart attack at age 58.
The Ross Robinson–produced track from the post-hardcore collective takes them out of their comfort zone.
photo by Brigid Gallagher
Sure, we’ll all be at the “Silent Alarm” set—but what are “Microwave” and “Ganser,” and should I be there for them too?
*Checks notes* *pauses* *deadpans camera* It’s called “Father of All Motherfuckers.”
The second cut from “All My Heroes Are Cornballs” is expectedly confrontational.
The Chicago trio isn’t shy about telling us which decade inspired their forthcoming album “My Star.”
Hear “Much After Feeling” and “Plant Sugar” from the Virginia band’s fourth album, out November 1 on Run for Cover.
The latest from the Brooklyn experimental electronic duo will drop October 25 on Exploding in Sound.
