Sarah Jae Leiber - Page 106

In anticipation of HOMANITY’s release, two new singles from the album are being shared today. A song from female hip hop/pop artist Justina, who was detained and had her home raided and musical equipment destroyed before she fled the country in order to be able to continue making music.

Entitled Heaven’s Just a Flight, it’s the story of a queer artist from a religious family coming out to the world, meeting her girlfriend, finding her people and her place.

Quickly becoming a fan favorite, “Crazy While We’re Young” has racked in hundreds of thousands of streams to date. Noted as the second single to release on Insomniac’s new label Lost In Dreams, Crystal Skies and JT Roach have delivered the perfect summertime pop tune partnered with a music video to match its vibe.

Quando recently joined The Breakfast Club co-host Angela Yee for an exclusive interview discussing the events of November 6th and his own side of the tragic story.

Of the video, Clark shares, “This is for everyone who has loved and lost someone. Thank you all for sharing a bit of yourselves in this.” 

Noted as the first complete body of work the duo has released since 2020, “Rivington & Ludlow” illustrates Black Caviar’s unique artistry as producers and further exemplifies their genre-bending abilities.

Dramarama’s latest release, Color TV received major critical acclaim. Legendary music critic Robert Christgau added Color TV to his most coveted Dean's List  and called the album, ‘the finest of an impressively consistent career.’

Out today, their collaborative track “Oceans & Galaxies” is an ode to the unspoken connection that exists between us and the ones we love.

The video literally drips with sweetness. Toby Davies from the band states, “Honey is about the lure of attraction and the sweetness of that sensation mixed in with the dangers of being essentially addicted to a person, even if you are heading down a self-destructive path.”

Noted as Boombox Cartel’s first release of 2021, “Shadow” marks a new era of music to come from the Mexican-American producer this year.

Each episode is a themed extravaganza to see who will be named superior house and move one step closer to becoming “Legendary.”

River Kittens, Allie Vogler and Mattie Schell sound like they’ve been singing together their entire lives. They sing like angels and fight like sisters, even though the pair first met and sang together at a metal bar in 2014.

A veteran folk musician—recently the recipient of Folk Alliance International’s 2021 Spirit of Folk Award—Harris has sung songs like this his entire career, but the current political and social climate is drawing his personal voice out and into the conversation.

The three-year project is also featured in the new National Geographic book, Secrets of the Whales, on sale now, and the May issue of National Geographic magazine, The Ocean Issue, available online now.

Chicago’s Vic Mensa is one of the most respected rappers on the planet, previously collaborating with the likes of Kanye West, Pharrell Williams and Chance The Rapper, as well as scoring a Grammy nomination for 2016 single ‘All Day’.  

Earlier this week, Rolling Stone Country exclusively premiered the video performance of Greensky’s take on John Prine’s “Speed of the Sound of Loneliness,”  featured in TLYS Volume 2. 

Having sold out his first headlining show January of 2020 at the Troubadour in Los Angeles, Rouxx’s fanbase continues to grow at an alarming rate. Giving his uniqus alt-edge style to a pop sensibility, Rouxx is rapidly creating his path to superstardom.

PULP is their eighth studio album and the final album in the band’s trilogy series that began with the release of JUICE and SQUEEZE in 2020.

Rising singer, songwriter, and producer DENM has released his new single “Califas” with Jared Watson of Dirty Heads and officially revealed the details for his debut studio album, Slum Beach Denny, out May 14th via Ineffable Records.

The Greatest Mistake Of My Life is rooted in a time long before Holding Absence even existed and inspired by a song of the same name that was recorded in the 1930s by actor and singer Dame Gracie Fields, which was covered by Lucas’ great uncle song during the 1950s.