Interviews

With two albums already behind them this year and another on the way, the New Orleans band are making rock and roll faster than anyone can tell them what to do with it.

After decades spent pushing against artistic and political boundaries, the Afrofuturist icon confronts familiar cycles of violence, resistance, and reinvention.

Inherited memories and abandoned futures haunt the Montreal duo’s melancholic electronic world.

Cam D’Eith's new project turns a winter of creative obsession into a pleasantly unpredictable electronic experiment.

Calgary’s bluegrass-country-punk oddballs turn community, anarchy, and a few mortal enemies into one very crowded kitchen party.

An interview with Arlo Maverick, Kreesha Turner, K-Riz and Mouraine.

Haley Blais and Sam Lynch turn childhood nostalgia, folk tradition and a little make-believe into their debut album, Angel So Bad.

The singer-songwriter and composer embraces improvisation and the futility of trying to control time.

The Toronto psych-punks turn housing anxiety, AI brainrot, and the absurdities of modern life into their fifth album.

The (mostly) Chicago-based musician becomes unbound by the laws of space and time on her newest album, Say A Prayer to the Gods of Getting Going.