Gang Gang Dance's Cosmic Chill Returns With 'Lotus'
The psychedelic dance crew will release its first album in seven years, Kazuashita, on June 22.
Music & Culture
New Mix: Ólafur Arnalds, Khruangbin, Whyte Horses, Ari Roar, More
This week's batch of essential new songs includes a curiously gorgeous piano piece from Iceland's Ólafur Arnalds, the punk band Abuse Of Power, summery psych-pop from Whyte Horses and more.
Phoebe Bridgers Sings An Ode To New Love With 'Georgia' On The World Cafe
Stranger in the Alps was one of NPR Music's Stephen Thompson's top albums of 2017. Watch Bridgers perform "Georgia" from her World Cafe studio session.
Cape Weather's 'Telephono' Outlines L.A. With A Laid-Back Groove
Cape Weather celebrates the clean, hard lines of some of Los Angeles' most famous buildings in a video for its breezy "Telephono."
Songs We Love: Bobby Sessions, 'Like Me'
The Dallas rapper examines America's racist history with an acrimonious and captivating flow.
Lara Bello: Tiny Desk Concert
Flamenco, jazz and classical share the stage in this Tiny Desk from one of our favorite Spanish composers.
The Follow-Up
After releasing his successful debut album in 1972, songwriter Willis Alan Ramsey was the toast of Austin, Texas — and then he sort of... disappeared.
At 78, Carlos Do Carmo, The 'Sinatra Of Fado,' Makes His New York Debut
Carlos do Carmo helped popularize fado, Portugal's national music, and gave it a political edge when Portugal's dictatorship fell in 1974. This past weekend, he brought fado to New York.
Turning The Tables: The 150 Greatest Albums Made By Women (As Chosen By You)
The results are in for our reader poll, and your picks for the greatest albums made by women deeply modify and sometimes openly challenge our original Turning the Tables list.
What Does An Inclusive Hardcore Punk Festival Look Like?
Six years into Damaged City, the D.C. festival is starting to reflect its younger, more multicultural and gender-fluid crop of artists and attendees.