Stephen Sanchez is about to take his live show across the Atlantic. The young retro pop crooner has announced his Sing Love Again Tour, an
A dream came true for fans of an entire genre in 2010 when the Big 4 of metal – Metallica, Slayer, Megadeth and Anthrax – finally appeared together
Pitchfork has been publishing album reviews almost every day for 30 years. Each one has a score on a 0.0 to 10 scale, and underneath
In February, José James will present a pair of shows celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Marvin Gaye’s I Want You. The concerts will take place
By 1965, James Brown had enjoyed the highs of R&B success, the lows of grappling with his record label and the struggles in searching for
Last night (January 17), Bruce Springsteen made an unannounced appearance at New Jersey’s Light of Day WinterFest — a regular haunt, as far as his
On June 18, 1985, “Weird Al” Yankovic released Dare to Be Stupid, and in doing so cemented his place as a music-comedy phenomenon. Yankovic had
It is generally believed, for any number of reasons, that prog rock is a definitively British initiative. Its studiousness, seriousness, silliness and dreaminess all adhere
The Rolling Stones flirted with disco on their 1978 hit “Miss You,” a funky, nightclub-friendly tangle of popping bass, Wurlitzer keys, saxophone and a falsetto
Moby has tiptoed into the studio for a new, mostly ambient album, Future Quiet. Out February 20, the follow-up to his similarly minimalist Ambient 23