Green Day Performs at Coachella 2025 Weekend One: Watch
Green Day announced Saviors back in the fall of 2023, releasing their zombie-filled black-and-white video for 'The American Dream Is Killing Me' that same day. They also shared the singles 'Look Ma, No Brains!' and 'Dilemma' during the rollout. The LP follows the band's 2020 full-length Father of All…
Revisit Marc Hogan's 2017 Sunday Review of Dookie, and follow along with all of Pitchfork's coverage of Coachella 2025.
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Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Militarie Gun Announce New Album God Save the Gun , Share New Video: Watch
All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by Pitchfork editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. Militarie Gun, photo by Nolan Knight Militarie Gun have announced their sophomore studio album: God Save the Gun is out October 17 via Loma Vista. Leading the 14-track LP is 'B A D I D E A.' Watch the single's new music video, directed by bandleader Ian Shelton, below. 'I wanted to make a video that was a celebration of vices, a new iteration of yourself looking back at a moment you made a mistake while never truly reflecting,' Ian Shelton explained. 'This was the most technically challenging video we've ever done and it only fits a song spelling out the words 'bad idea.'' Militarie Gun—a Los Angeles punk band featuring vocalist and primary songwriter Ian Shelton, guitarists William Acuña and Kevin Kiley, bassist Waylon Trim, and drummer David Stalsworth—released their debut, Life Under the Gun, in 2023. They'll head out on tour soon in support of the new album. See the dates below. Read about Militarie Gun's collaboration with MSPaint 'Delete It' at No. 97 in 'The 100 Best Songs of 2023.' Militarie Gun: God Save the Gun $25.00, Rough Trade God Save the Gun: 01 Pt II 02 B A D I D E A 03 Fill Me With Paint 04 Throw Me Away 05 God Owes Me Money 06 Daydream 07 Maybe I'll Burn My Life Down 08 Kick 09 Laugh at Me 10 Wake Up and Smile 11 I Won't Murder Your Friend 12 Isaac's Song 13 Thought You Were Waving 14 God Save the Gun Militarie Gun: 09-07 Garden Grove, CA - Garden Amp + 09-19 Chicago, IL - Riot Fest 09-20 Chicago, IL - Riot Fest Late Night Show at Metro # 09-24 Oxnard, CA - The Elks Lodge ^$ 09-25 Bakersfield, CA - Temblor Brewing ^$ 09-26 San Luis Obispo, CA - Humdinger ^$ 09-27 Oakland, CA - New Paris ^$ 09-28 Sacramento, CA - Cafe Colonial ^$ 09-30 Tacoma, WA - Real Art Tacoma ^$ 10-01 Bellingham, WA - ^$ 10-02 Portland, OR - High Limit Room ^$ 10-03 Boise, ID - Shrine Basement ^$ 10-04 Salt Lake City, UT - Soundwell *@ 10-05 Fort Collins, CO - Aggie Theater ^$ + with Gorilla Biscuits # with Alkaline Trio ^ with Death Lens $ with Milly * with Fleshwater @ with Angel Du$t Militarie Gun: West Coast Tour 2025 $.00, Ticketmaster Originally Appeared on Pitchfork Solve the daily Crossword
Miami Herald
4 days ago
- Miami Herald
Where did The Shark go? Miami rock radio station following the trend
Where has The Shark jumped and what will alternative rock fans do now that the station has abruptly switched formats to sports talk? Beginning immediately, all sports programming on WQAM 560 will be simulcast on Audacy-owned sister station 104.3 FM, which switches formats from alternative rock music to sports, Miami Herald sports writer Barry Jackson reported in his Sports Buzz column on Thursday. 'It was literally a rock station when I went to lunch and sports talk radio when I got back in my truck,' a Reddit user named RonmanEarl posted Thursday. Reportedly, the switch happened after 1 p.m. Thursday, right after 104.3 The Shark broadcast Green Day's 1997 rock ballad 'Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)' and the opening moments of the 1990 oldie, 'Man in the Box' by Alice in Chains. The plug was pulled on the Seattle grunge rockers as Miami sports chatter from a WQAM simulcast took over. 104.3 FM was home to The Shark, which branded itself 'South Florida's Alternative' since signing on to the airwaves in the former WAXY-FM space in August 2015 to the thrum of Imagine Dragons' 'Radioactive.' Now, instead of rock stalwarts like Green Day, Red Hot Chili Peppers and Twenty One Pilots, listeners will hear WQAM sports talk on the FM dial expanding the reach of University of Miami and Heat games. The boom and thwack of basketball and football rather than electric guitars and the basic chord progressions of the average Green Day song. Some Shark listeners reacted with a mix of snark and snarl on social media posts on Reddit Thursday with comments ranging from 'How will I listen to the same 5 alternative songs and RHCP now? This is truly tragic' to 'I pretty much always anticipate having to travel at least to Orlando for most decent alt/indie/punk artists anyway, aside from the occasional Gramp's show.' Points to ponder. The Shark had replaced most of its local DJ and programmers with Audacy national staffers in September 2020, Radio Insight reported. 'Miami's sports fans have an unrivaled passion, and they deserve a destination that matches their energy,' Audacy Regional President Claudia Menegus told Radio Insight on Thursday about the reasons for the format switch. That energy has largely dissipated for the rock radio format nationally in recent years. Gone are the years in the late-1970s and '80s when Miami-Fort Lauderdale rock stations like WSHE, 94.9 Zeta 4 and K-102 challenged contemporary pop station Y-100 100.7 for supremacy on the FM dial. Only Y-100 remains, 52 years after it signed on by airing soft rock duo Seals & Croft's 1973 hit, 'Diamond Girl.' Even the Miami Dolphins' perfect 1972 season couldn't cut the power of rock — soft or otherwise. Fans of a certain age — read: boomers now in their 60s — recall Zeta 4 discount cards. Back in that era, the South Florida rock station at 94.9 on the FM dial played the contemporary rock hits of the day from acts like Led Zeppelin, Blondie, Eagles and Fleetwood Mac before the term 'classic rock' was coined a couple decades later to compartmentalize the music. Listeners who scored Zeta 4's card proved their loyalty to the station and could use it to get discounts at participating merchants around the Miami area. That helped shave $4 off the cost of exorbitantly expensive vinyl LPs like the then-record high $15.98 list price of Fleetwood Mac's double-LP 'Tusk' set at a long gone North Miami Beach record store named Record Shack. Who cares if many of these same Zeta listeners pulled into parking lots with rival rock station WSHE 103.5 FM's bumper stickers on their Mustangs and Fiats? The stickers boasted the Miami-Fort Lauderdale station's slogan, 'She's Only Rock 'n Roll' in red, black and gray lettering. Spin the dial and calendar to 2025 and alternative rock isn't even among the Top 10 formats on radio anymore. Country, religion, news/talk, contemporary Christian and Spanish rank as the Top 5 formats, according to Inside Radio's first quarter 2025 ratings. Classic rock (which isn't quite the same as alt rock: Think Journey more than Jane's Addiction) was No. 8. Sports was No. 9. Top 40 pop was No. 10. And mourn no more, Green Day fans. In 2025 one doesn't need a terrestrial radio station like The Shark to hear music of a favorite format. Want to relive 'American Idiot?' Just stream Green Day, RHCP, Imagine Dragons on any number of platforms like Spotify, Apple Music or Amazon Music Unlimited. Satellite radio offers alternative rock options, too. Or just dial over to 105.9 on the FM dial for Miami's Big 106, which still airs a classic hits format having moved on from the 1960s and '70s staples of yesteryear for pop and mainstream rock hits from the 1980s and 1990s.
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
10 New Albums You Should Listen to Now: Amaarae, Gunna, No Joy, and More
All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by Pitchfork editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. Amaarae, photo by Jenna Marsh With so much good music being released all the time, it can be hard to determine what to listen to first. Every week, Pitchfork offers a run-down of significant new releases available on streaming services. This week's batch includes new albums from Amaarae, Gunna, No Joy, Ada Lea, Osees, Charley Crockett, Big Freedia, Anamanaguchi, Mechatok, and Field Medic. Subscribe to Pitchfork's New Music Friday newsletter to get our recommendations in your inbox every week. (All releases featured here are independently selected by our editors. When you buy something through our affiliate links, however, Pitchfork earns an affiliate commission.) Amaarae: Black Star [Interscope] Two years after Fountain Baby propelled her into the stratosphere, Amaarae burrows deep into the dance underground on follow-up Black Star. The Ghanaian American singer alternates between gruff monologues and featherlight twirls on songs like rap-forward opener 'Stuck Up,' presenting the club as a site of transgression and intimidation. Single and centerpiece 'Girlie-Pop!' interjects with a perpetually bursting bubble of pop that turns a plosive bombardment—'pop! pop! pop! pop! pop! pop! pop!'—into the sound of joy itself. Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Gunna: The Last Wun [Young Stoner Life/300 Entertainment] Gunna's relationship with longtime label home Young Stoner Life Records has grown fraught since the Atlanta rapper agreed to take an Alford plea in the since-closed racketeering case against the Young Thug–led collective. His new album, The Last Wun, nevertheless arrives via the label, but Young Thug—a regular on Gunna projects until the musicians were indicted in 2022—is absent from the tracklist. Instead, Offset, and Afrobeats favorites Burna Boy, Asake, and Wizkid are the marquee guests of the One of Wun follow-up. Gunna shared two singles ahead of his album's release, 'Him All Along' and 'Won't Stop.' Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music No Joy: Bugland [Hand Drawn Dracula] Jasamine White-Gluz enlisted maximalist producer and vaporwave mystic Fire-Toolz for Bugland, her first No Joy album since 2020's Motherhood. If their union promises grand scale and anything-goes abandon, the results are at once more sweeping and more focused than you might expect. Fire-Toolz's hyperbaric production fills watertight songs with astral space that helps White-Gluz's guitars and vocals levitate, as disparate fragments of indie-pop melody, My Bloody Valentine spangle, and a few Paul Oakenfold action beats conspire in spectacular fashion. Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Listen/Buy at Bandcamp Buy at Rough Trade Ada Lea: When I Paint My Masterpiece [Saddle Creek] Ada Lea follows 2021's One Hand on the Steering Wheel the Other Sewing a Garden with When I Paint My Masterpiece, an album 'of breezy, folk-indebted songs that marvel at everyday realities and find joy in humility,' as Marissa Lorusso says in her review. Lea worked on the 16-track record with producer Luke Temple. 'Much of the record was recorded in a single room with a small band, live and loose in rural Ontario,' Lorusso writes. 'That intimacy translates into some transcendent moments, as when a gently distorted guitar riff wonderfully steals the spotlight partway through 'Something in the Wind,' or in the masterful control of tension on 'Down Under the Van Horne Overpass.'' Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Listen/Buy at Bandcamp Buy at Rough Trade Osees: Abomination Revealed at Last [Deathgod] On their whopping 29th album, Osees finally rope some of their garage-rock origins back into the ring after veering off toward synth-punk and heady psych-rock on Intercepted Message and Protean Threat. The new Abomination Revealed at Last charges out the gate with its double-drummer fury on 'Abomination' and rarely slows down. When it does, however, like on the standout 'Sneaker' or the post-punk groove of 'Glitter-Shot,' Osees don't lose any of their focus. If anything, Abomination Revealed at Last is a slight return to form without abandoning what the band has become in recent years. Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Listen/Buy at Bandcamp Buy at Rough Trade Charley Crockett: Dollar a Day [Island] An antidote to the overproduced and polished side of Nashville's country output, Charley Crockett has the drive of old-school country stars with the modern charm to scoop up a Grammy nomination, too. For his latest LP and follow-up to Lonesome Drifter, Crockett reunited with producer Shooter Jennings to flesh out his ongoing Sagebrush Trilogy. The new album, Dollar a Day, lets the warmth of the sun's rays reflect off its slide guitar rambling in 'All Around Cowboy' and the earnest vocal harmonies of 'Crucified Son,' positioning Crockett's latest as an easygoing summer listen. Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Buy at Rough Trade Big Freedia: Pressing Onward [Queen Diva Music] Bounce queen Big Freedia is staying true to her New Orleans roots by bringing her rousing spirit straight to the pews. Named after her local Baptist church, Pressing Onward fuses her high-energy bounce beats with gospel music to reignite her religious faith and desire to bring communities together. With refrains like, 'We don't need a preacher just to go to church,' and, 'Drive the enemy out/Shake that submarine, Big Freedia uses her album to spread party-starting messages of love, acceptance, and perseverance rather than exclude fans based on their faith. Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Anamanaguchi: Anyway [Polyvinyl] Everything you know about Anamanaguchi has shifted on Anyway, their third album and follow-up to 2019's [USA]. The feel-good band turned from chiptune pop toward full-on fuzz rock, writing in a living room–turned–practice space and recording live to tape at Tarbox Road Studios, where Dave Fridmann produced the LP. Though Anamanaguchi's music has long summoned visions of late-night video game console parties and back-of-the-bus GameBoy sessions, the New York quartet now sounds closer to Ovlov or Angel Du$t playing a sweaty dive bar. Yet, as much as Anyway is a pivot, it's still got the heart of Anamanaguchi's longtime sound, as heard on singles 'Buckwild' or 'Rage (Kitchen Sink).' Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Listen/Buy at Bandcamp Buy at Rough Trade Mechatok: Wide Awake [Young] Through his work with both Drain Gang and PC Music, Emir Timur Tokdemir has quietly set up camp at the vanguard of pop music. On Wide Awake, his first formal solo LP, the producer, better known as Mechatok, enlists Isabella Lovestory, Tohji, and—on the club-pop bunker buster 'Expression on Your Face'—Bladee and Ecco2k to showcase his moreish spin on bubblegum synth-pop. Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Listen/Buy at Bandcamp Buy at Rough Trade Field Medic: Surrender Instead [self-released] Billed as a rebirth for Field Medic mastermind Kevin Patrick Sullivan, Surrender Instead is a refresh for the genre-hopping artist following years pursuing sobriety and regular therapy to separate himself from his art. On his ninth LP, he flits from bedroom pop with 'Simply Obsessed' to an acoustic confessional like 'Castle Peaks' in the search for a healthy balance of life versus work. As Sullivan puts it over alt-country twang with a sparkle of romance on 'Melancholy,' he's 'holdin' on while tornadoes tear apart the fabric of [his] mind.' At least he finds a way to make the ride sound scenic. Listen on Apple Music Listen on Spotify Listen on Tidal Listen on Amazon Music Listen/Buy at Bandcamp Buy at Rough Trade Originally Appeared on Pitchfork Solve the daily Crossword
