Further cementing himself as one of the greatest guitarists, Jack White’s latest features incredible runs and solos while maintaining a rather easy-listening blues-rock front. Fans can hope that the release of these two tracks signals a soon-to-come album release, but more to come on that.

Yesterday The Strokes made an Instagram post teasing a new album called “Reality Awaits” with a snippet of audio that we would soon find to be a single named “Going Shopping” released the following day. Today (April 7th ), we have received the full announcement and the release of that single. Along with the announcement, we now know the track list, album art, and release date.

Masked musicians are nothing new to pop culture; between Daft Punk, Deadmau5, Marshmallow, and countless other DJs, we have accepted it as a sort of sub-genre of electronic/pop music, adding a fun element and usually a secretive/hidden identity puzzle for fans to explore. Angine de Poitrine adds to this zeitgeist and subtly redefines it by adding experimental alt-rock to the list of possible genres for a masked creative to succeed in.

In the form of another EP (the group's second), 'Spring Forward' is the concise, hard-hitting collection we needed to confirm their talent. While not an album, as many fans are surely hoping for, these four tracks provide enough to hold us over until that eventual day.

In a pop landscape increasingly shaped by immediacy — instant hooks, emotional spikes, and algorithm-friendly intensity — Shweta Harve’s “Have You Loved Like a Tree?” moves in the opposite direction. It doesn’t rush to impress. It doesn’t build toward a towering climax. Instead, it settles into something quieter and more deliberate, asking listeners to sit with a question that feels almost out of step with modern pop’s pace: What does it mean to love in a way that endures?

Read our review for Courtney Barnett's latest LP

Pulling from IDM and punk rock, Model/Actriz certianly have a unique sound to themselves. Possibly the most surprising part of their sonic identity is the refrain they exert in every song. Many artists in this space go for a maximalist vibe, but this group seems to aim for a busy yet refined approach. The timbre of every instrument is simultaneously breaming with life and drowning in reverb and delay.

With three singles dropped ahead of the album’s March 27 th release, we can make a decent guess as to what ‘Ricochet’ has in store for us. Whereas ‘Lush’ leaned heavily into the rough and abrasive side of indie rock, ‘Valentine’ departed into more of an expansive synth-filled yet still rocking project. ‘Ricochet’ (based on what we know so far) is a mix of the two, it tends to focus a lot on layers and texture, prioritizing building a solid groove over any immediate hooks, tho

Crank It's Review for Worldwide On Tape, the latest from Nashville Punk Rock Band Snooper

On March 12, 2026, the late Jim Irsay, former owner of the Indianapolis Colts, had his vast and impressive collection of famous musical instruments, sports memorabilia, and a slew of other kinds of iconic pieces. The sales were overseen by Christie's Auction House and it generated 93 million dollars, which significant amounts of money went to charity. Here are some of the notiable items.

Atmospheric and inviting contemplation. This short collection of tracks from Macabre Plaza form their second LP, which has plenty of great ideas to offer.

The Sphere in Las Vegas was opened to the public on September 29, 2023 to vast interest and awe in the spectacle that is The Sphere. The Sphere has been host to a lot of different events like UFC 306, countless movies and the main one, many different residencies from musical artists. The bands include Dead & Company, The Eagles, Backstreet Boys, Phish, and U2. So if a Sphere is built in the music city, who would be some artists that could play there?

'90s twee band Heavenly returns many years later in the same style and form previously inhabited by the band.