Daily Newsletter, March 31, 2024

Stream new releases from Beyoncé, Roc Marciano, Saya Gray, Kelly Moran, Reyna Tropical, NTS, Arushi Jain, Omar Souleyman, and Vial

The new albums from Adrianne Lenker and Waxahatchee should be at the top of your queue today. Tap in and find a new obsession.

This week's Notable Releases include Roc Marciano, Beyoncé, VIAL, and more.

It's New Music Friday, and once more The FADER is rounding up all the albums you should stream. Today, hear new projects from Arushi Jain, Chastity Belt, Chicano Batman, and more.

Welcome to the eleventh Songs of the Week of 2024. This week Andy Von Pip, Caleb Campbell, Marc Abbott, Mark Moody, Matt the Raven, Scott Dransfield, and Stephen Humphries helped me decide what should make the list. It was a strong seven days for new tracks, so we settled on a Top 13 this week, narrowed down from the 24 songs we seriously considered.

Atwood's staff share the music they've been listening to: This week's roundup includes Tyla, Fantastic Cat, Waxahatchee, The Gaslight Anthem, The Last Dinner Party, Ride, Julia Logan, 3kelves, Starwolf, TOLEDO, AWOLNATION, Aluminum, Night Flight, Jay Kent, Karin Ann, Jamie Hannah, Knives, & MONTE!

Every week the Stereogum staff chooses the five best new songs of the week. The eligibility period begins and ends Thursdays right before midnight. You can hear this week’s picks below and on Stereogum’s Favorite New Music Spotify playlist, which is updated weekly. (An expanded playlist of our new music picks is available to members on Spotify and Apple Music, updated throughout the week.)

Don't miss this week's best new songs, featuring Blondshell, John Cale, DIIV, Jessica Pratt, The Ophelias & more!

It's the week in classic indie/alternative, college rock, and more

The Carnegie Hall Concert inaugurates The Year Of Alice, a series of concerts, exhibits and publications celebrating the legacy of musician, composer and spiritual eminence Alice Coltrane. The event does not line up neatly with any particular anniversary. Coltrane, who was also known as Swamini Turiyasangitananda, was born in 1937 and died in 2007, and the concert recording under consideration took place in 1971. But the timing acknowledges the enduring interest in her life’s work and the growing recognition of the singularity of her music.

The editors of JAZZIZ have the good fortune of being able to listen to new music before it’s officially released in stores and streaming platforms. And because we’re always listening to new tunes, we always know just what to recommend. That’s why we’ll bring you a roundup of ten songs each week, featuring music from our favorite