Daily Newsletter, July 24, 2024

Different bands and different artists go through different cycles. Some appear, burn brightly (or don’t), and disappear even faster. Some continue to soldier on

These albums by iconic rock musicians are much better than many thought at first glance.

Home » Blog » Hot Picks 23/7/24 – The Best New Releases Photo: LOUISE DEARMAN Today we bring to you our hottest finds of the week. We have curated a list of the best releases from our musical travels this week and are putting them all in one place for your listing pleasure! This coverage is […]

Welcome to FUZZY MEADOWS, where we recap the past week in music. We're sharing our favorite releases of the week in the form of albums, singles, and music videos along with the "further listening" section of new and notable releases from around the web.

On their live-to-tape debut album, The Joy Hotel present a musical odyssey so polished, so exciting and so interesting that it feels like a stroke of genius.

Atwood's staff share the music they've been listening to: This week's roundup includes Winnetka Bowling League, Medium Build, & Dawes, The Coronas & Gabrielle Aplin, Portraits of Tracy & Duckwrth, Sinai Vessel, Devarrow, Rixoy, eaj & Hindia, Half Happy, Sadye, Sophian & King Ibis, House of Protection, Horse Jumper of Love, Temmpo & RMGN, ERNIE, & Snowblood!

Further Listening: 5. Gracie Gray Sings It From The Sidelines LA-based singer, songwriter and producer Gracie Gray appeared on these pages just last month, as she announced details of her upcoming …

Duke Fakir, the last surviving founding member of rock n' roll / soul / R&B / pop icons The Four Tops, died Monday at his home in Detroit

In September of 1978, the Grateful Dead traveled to Egypt and played three shows at the Great Pyramid of Giza, with the Great Sphinx looking over their shoulders. It wasn't the first time a rock band played in an ancient setting.

"His impact on my thinking was enormous." David Bowie on Syd Barrett

Berry Gordy founded Motown in 1959, but his right-hand man, Smokey Robinson, helped make the company what it became.

With the release of new, previously unheard live recordings from the BBC, questions remain over Louis Armstrong's complicated and controversial career and persona.