Daily Newsletter, October 12, 2024

Music can be an effective tool when it comes to managing poor mental health and acknowledging issues. Here's how it's helped our favourite artists.

No weak or meandering songs of the nine are presented here, announcing Blue Zero as a band all shoegaze fans can easily embrace.

Country rock great, Lucinda Williams, is back with her tribute album series titled 'Lu’s Jukebox,' this time covering The Beatles.

A MiniDisc revival is here, joining the already-popular vinyl, CD, and cassette markets.

With its squelchy electronics, post-trip-hop beats and black metal roar, this might be the Finnish quintet’s shortest album, but it’s also their most expansive and experimental, finds Kez Whelan

1966 was a watershed year for the group, with the release of Brian Wilson's genius album, Pet Sounds, and this song, recorded with the Wrecking Crew

The eleven track LP is a tight, fully distilled "representation of their boundless, idiosyncratic approach to guitar-based music," and one that benefited from being sat on a touch longer. Even that feels like it doesn't fully get at what makes Everything Around You so interesting.

Exploring the tale of 'Tears', the only album recorded by the Bibleway gospel group of Gary, Indiana, which spent 47 years in obscurity before being reissued.

Jazz vocalist Samara Joy gives her picks for 10 albums that provide the perfect fall backdrop, from Miles Davis to Etta Jones and more.

In Lucy Ives’s new novel, Life is Everywhere, she writes: “Everyone who has ever lived was born into something that was already taking place.” As children in New York City in the 1970s, we were bor…