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2014 Fall A&E Guide
- 2014 Fall A&E Guide: Film
- 2014 Fall A&E Guide: TV
- 2014 Fall A&E Guide: Concerts
- 2014 Fall A&E Guide: Albums
- 2014 Fall A&E Guide: Arts & Culture
- 2014 Fall A&E Guide: Books
- 2014 Fall A&E Guide: Game Theory finally gets reissued
- The Weekly Interview: Bob Mould
- The Weekly Interview: NBT’s James Canfield
Robert Plant, Lullaby and… the Ceaseless Roar
The Zeppelin man’s second act as a more genteel troubadour infected by sepia-toned alt-country and spacey blues continues apace with this new LP. (September 9).
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Karen O, Crush Songs
Yeah Yeah Yeahs frontwoman Karen O tones down the electro-rock riots for a collection of lo-fi, Cat Power-y guitar pop. (September 9).
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Death From Above 1979, The Physical World
The underground heroes’ first album in a decade promises to deliver more of its grinding, punishing dance-punk. (Playing Brooklyn Bowl November 15.) (September 9).
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Alt-J, This Is All Yours
Judging by the first two songs, the British phenoms will delve even further into heavy folktronica and psychedelics on their sophomore effort. (September 23).
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Steve Aoki, Neon Future I
The newish Vegas resident gives the people what they want on this new studio album: high-octane EDM and banging club jams drawing from a hodgepodge of genres. (September 30).
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Lucinda Williams, Down Where the Spirit Meets the Bone
The alt-country icon’s double-album sounds audacious: Guests include Bill Frisell and Elvis Costello’s rhythm section, and the tracklist features a JJ Cale cover and a song based on a work by her poet father. (September 30).
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Taylor Swift, 1989
Dubbed her first “official pop album,” 1989 is inspired by the radio earworms and chart hits of the late-’80s. Judging by frothy single “Shake It Off,” the endgame is nothing short of global domination. (October 27).
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Foo Fighters, Sonic Highways
How can Dave Grohl top recent collaborations with Paul McCartney and Stevie Nicks? By creating a new Foo album song by song in eight different cities while soaking up local culture and music lore. (November 10).
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TV on the Radio, Seeds
The indie band’s long-gestating new album is an enigma; other than a brief teaser video with soaring electronic textures, the musical direction remains shrouded in mystery. (date TBD).
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Blazing beats: Cypress Hill is blending old and new fans on the We Legalized It tour
The legendary hip-hop crew performs at Brooklyn Bowl on May 3.
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Artist in ‘Bloom’: Vegas poet and neo-soul siren AKASHAA steps into her own identity on new album
An introspective journey rife with texturally dynamic soundscapes, “Bloom” grows in size with every listen.
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Five thoughts on the 2024 edition of Vegas rock fest Sick New World
Have you ever felt panic, realizing you’ll never truly hear and absorb all the music in the world? That’s how it felt making a Sick ...
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