Daily Newsletter, August 21, 2025

Sherwood was able to gather a brilliant crew that was able to execute his musical ideas to a tee, making this album an excellent experience for both devoted Sherwood fans and those who have barely heard of him.

With the UK's music and cultural world in crisis, could the answer be a modern version of Bob Dylan's The Rolling Thunder Revue tour in the mid-1970s?

Curated by Mitch Mosk, this week's Editor's Picks features music from The Tullamarines, Ellur, Nadia Kadek, Couch, runo plum, & Still Blank!

From the vicious to the sublime. Madison Cunningham kills you softly, The Zac Schulze Gang grabs your throat with fast-paced rock, and Monsieur Periné makes you smile and dance.

Queer breakup songs, nose-flared ragers, and eleven albums of mosh-and-cry rock, here's your guide to navigating one of Olympia's finest.

Paul McCartney has left fans in suspense today as he posted some cryptic clues about an upcoming project which could pertain to 'The Beatles Anthology'.

By 1975, the ornery optimism of the early 70s had declined into a laid-back complacency, with the period’s political stasis paralleled by the mainstream hegemony of unchallenging soft rock. In response, Harmonia’s second album, Deluxe represents a defiant continuation of countercultural impulses – experimentalism, improvisation, communality – while prefiguring the unease and dissatisfaction soon to […]

Her legions of fans copy her tattoos, send her gifts and make their own type of bumper stickers. But as Hayden Anhedönia, better known as Ethel Cain, has…

In 1995, Blur and Oasis launched into a fierce chart battle that defined UK guitar music. Dubbed the Battle of Britpop, here is how it all went down.

The FADER's weekly roundup of the best new music featuring Molly Gordon & Blake Mills, KeiyaA, Farao and Laraaji, Audrey Hobert, RADA, Thredd, and more.