Satyajit Ray's Days and Nights in the Forest deepens as you wander further into its bucolic details, where things aren't as serene and picturesque as they seem.

An exhilarating Friday featuring Wet Leg, Sierra Ferrell, Geese, Turnstile and Charli XCX brings rock back to San Francisco's Outside Lands Festival in a big way.

Distance in Static is like a conversation between two halves of Bonobo's brain. It's a bold statement and shows him finding ...

Yes, Deadheads came for the music, but also for the possibility of a life outside the bounds of straight society; something vaguely criminal and very American noir.

A Place for Owls' new album demonstrates the fruitfulness of collaborating with others, whether that looks like leaning on them or borrowing from them.

These ten books are not a poptimist syllabus, but they represent some of the best music writing of the 21st century on pop ...

Venice Film Festival's steamiest premiere, Primetime, does a filthy dive into the twisted minds of American reality ...

This is the album Emma Ruth Rundle has long wanted and been destined to make. These Killing Times marks the actualization of a signature artist.

In this effort to push the boundaries of artistry, the erstwhile Hole member Melissa Auf der Maur has created something vitally interesting.

Henry Snow's Control Science is a sprawling inquiry into how capitalism subjugates mankind, arguing that our condition is neither "natural" nor necessary.

Of all the John Coltrane tributes we'll likely hear in 2026, Branford Marsalis and Dianne Reeves' Dedicated to You will be the most heartfelt and authentic.

John Hollenbeck's music is as distinct as Gil Evans' or Oliver Nelson's. You immediately hear the colors he whips up in distinct ways. It's a prize for our ears.