Sleater-Kinney, hailed by Rolling Stone as "America's fiercest punk band," shocked and awed fans with the surprise announcement of their first album in 10 years, 'No Cities To Love' (out now, Sub Pop), called "catchy as all-clashing hell" by Pitchfork, "the first great album of 2015" by the New York Times, and "a crowning jewel in their legacy" by GRAMMY-winner St. Vincent writing in Rolling Stone.
The quartet of 19-20-year-olds exploded at SXSW, leading to a Conan performance, summer tour dates with My Morning Jacket, Modest Mouse and Real Estate, a Lollapalooza slot and more.
The Sri Lankan-American songwriter reflects America in 2015, folding biting social commentary into witty lyrics and stick-in-your-head melodies sung with an idiosyncratic tenor.
In support of new "rapture-inducing" (Telegraph) 1st album of originals in 8 years. Full band, including Muscle Shoals legend David Hood.
Celebrating 10 years, this trade organization supports the rights of 340+ independent labels (small and medium enterprises) in delivering innovative music to a fair and equitable marketplace, including lobbying in Congress for copyright protection and advocating for licensing rate parity for all creators.
Eight-piece rock ensemble San Fermin have toured with St. Vincent, Arctic Monkeys and more and NPR Music said they're "electrified, amplified and, above all, emboldened" on their new Peter Katis-produced (Interpol, The National) LP 'Jackrabbit'
Montreal quartet The Barr Brothers use a host of strange instruments including a harp, pump organ and fan-made instrument out of cardboard to explore the furthest reaches of folk, desert blues and beyond on ‘Sleeping Operator.’
With an imposing, gritty, Waylon-esque sound, this Flint, Michigan native is known for the ferocity of his live performances and big, whiskey-slugging, bare-knuckle songs pulled from his own back pages.
This proud country traditionalist recently made Billboard history as the first independent Country artist to debut #1 with the release of ’The Underdog,’ (2.17) — produced by Keith Stegall (Alan Jackson, George Jones) — all while staying true to his faith, family and fans.
"Remarkable" (EW) singer-songwriter plays LA in support of career-peak album. Walter Martin of The Walkmen to support.
Back after guitarist Tash Neal’s recovery from a hit-and-run accident, this blazing NYC duo inject youthful abandon into Lep Zep riffs with Band of Gypsies-style intensity — but with a tender side that recalls the wide-eyed power-pop of Big Star.
