February 2024 Archives

A welcome addition, and one less reason to keep using X/Twitter.

Critics respond to the second installment in Denis Villeneuve’s adaptation of Frank Herbert’s sci-fi classic.

It really was the perfect computer for my needs. And alas, it’s no more.

The experimental folk outfit’s sixth studio album will be their first release in four years.

Natasha Khan’s upcoming album was deeply influenced by the birth of her first child in 2020.

The Melbourne trio’s trippy instrumental music is influenced by traditional and classical Indian music.

The trip-hop legends announce updated physical editions of their 1998 live album.

The decentralized social network will feel very familiar to X/Twitter users. That’s both good and bad.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode is a collection of beat tapes, chillhop, and other vibes.

The Canadian power metallers return with a new AI-inspired album.

The French producer remixes one of my favorite ambient albums of all time.

Alistair Rennie’s latest album of dark ambience avoids the genre’s clichés thanks to its diverse sonic shades and forlorn musicality.

The French duo’s latest work follows an aspiring manga artist who becomes embroiled in a bizarre mystery in Tokyo’s Akihabara district.

And just in time for the film’s 30th anniversary.

The upcoming reissue will feature two songs that weren’t on the original 1993 release.

The Portishead singer’s upcoming solo debut album explores themes of aging, motherhood, and menopause.

The dream pop duo returns with a new single filled with languorous guitars and vocals.

A quick rundown of last month’s cultural experiences.

Alarma Records’ compilation features acoustic performances from some of the biggest names in ’90s Christian alternative music.

Sakaguchi plays an action star determined to make a film on his own terms while battling an army of yakuza thugs.