By Khagan Aslanov
The Swans “impresario” speaks about seeking understanding, the unsure future, and his collective’s last obelisk.
On par with the as-of-late re-popularization of drum and bass, Lubalin effortlessly blends electro-pop and indie-rock with the genre on his latest studio effort, haha, no worries. Often drawing from personal experience and despondency, the album feels much like an outlet for navigating these things in (what feels like) real time.
Leaving his comedic TikTok persona in the past, Lubalin intentionally laces his tracks with a cinematic sense of self-awareness, making them the perfect backdrop for those late-night walks where everything feels a little too intense and the world feels oddly still.
By Khagan Aslanov
The Swans “impresario” speaks about seeking understanding, the unsure future, and his collective’s last obelisk.
By RANGE
The Montreal quartet’s latest track transforms decision paralysis into pure punk momentum.
By Cam Delisle
The Québec-born star’s new album, No, I’m Not Crying, is her boldest and most immersive work yet.