• Bleachers Release ‘Live at The Stone Pony’ Concert Film as North American Tour Kicks Off

    Bleachers have shared their new Live at The Stone Pony concert film, capturing a celebratory hometown performance in Asbury Park following the release of their fifth studio album, everyone for ten minutes. The release arrives as Jack Antonoff and company launch the North American leg of their Bleachers Forever Tour, bringing new songs and fan favorites to audiences across the U.S., Canada, Europe, and the U.K.

  • Niall Horan Announces New Album ‘Dinner Party’ and Expansive 2026-2027 World Tour

    Niall Horan is entering a new chapter with Dinner Party, his highly anticipated fourth solo album. Alongside the announcement, the former One Direction star has unveiled major television appearances and a sprawling international arena tour set to take him across Europe and North America in 2026 and 2027. With new music, intimate storytelling, and some of his most personal songwriting to date, Dinner Party signals another evolution for one of pop’s most successful solo artists.

  • The Rolling Stones Release “In The Stars” Video Starring Odessa A’zion, Announce New Album Foreign Tongues

    The Rolling Stones are wasting no time following the success of Hackney Diamonds. The legendary rock band has released the official video for “In The Stars,” the lead single from their upcoming album Foreign Tongues, due July 10 via Capitol Records.

  • Motörhead Celebrate 20 Years of ‘Kiss of Death’ With Expanded Deluxe Edition and Unreleased Live Album

    Motörhead are revisiting one of the defining records of their later career with a newly expanded 20th Anniversary Edition of Kiss of Death. The deluxe release features a freshly remastered version of the 2006 album, rare bonus tracks, and a previously unreleased live performance from the 2007 Lowlands Festival, available on vinyl for the first time.

  • Broken Social Scene Return With ‘Remember The Humans’

    Broken Social Scene have never operated on anyone else’s clock. They disappear, reassemble, and then return when it actually means something. That pattern holds with Remember The Humans, the Toronto collective’s first new studio album in nearly a decade via Arts & Crafts. This isn’t a nostalgia play, even if the timeline suggests it could…