Gaika
The FADER’s top 100 songs of 2018
If the graphic doesn't give it away, ”thank u, next” is #1.
The Quietus’ Albums of the Year 2018
UK music site The Quietus have published their Albums of the Year 2018 list and, as usual, it looks pretty different than most other sites' lists...
Afropunk Atlanta adds Death Grips, Pusha T, Kaytranada, Rico Nasty, more
Kaytranada, Death Grips, Pusha T, Rico Nasty and more join N.E.R.D, The Internet, Benjamin Booker, Noname, Little Simz, serpentwithfeet and others for the Afropunk Atlanta Carnival of Consciousness.
Utrecht’s Le Guess Who? fest: initial 2018 lineup (Breeders, Vashti Bunyan, more)
Devendra Banhart, Asia Argento, Moor Mother and Sons of Kemet's Shabaka Hutchings are guest curators for this unique festival that takes place in November in picturesque Netherlands city of Utrecht.
Afropunk 2018 Brooklyn & Atlanta lineups
Brooklyn has Erykah Badu, Tyler the Creator, Miguel, Janelle Monae, The Internet, and more; and Atlanta's big headliner is N.E.R.D.
Moogfest 2017: Day 1 & 2 in pics (Michael Stipe, 808 State, Animal Collective, more)
The 2017 edition of Moogfest happened in Durham, NC over the weekend, bringing a wide array of electronics-friendly music, talks, workshops and special events over the course of its four days.
Moogfest expands 2017 lineup (Flying Lotus, Animal Collective, Gotye, more)
The 2017 Moogfest lineup includes Flying Lotus, Animal Collective, Gotye, Suzanne Ciani, Derrick May, 808 State, Jessy Lanza, Simian Mobile Disco, Moor Mother, Syrinx, Visible Cloaks, Princess Nokia, Pye Corner Audio, Kyle Dixon & Michael Stein of S U R V I V E, and more.
BBC 6 Music Festival: 2017 lineup & tix
The BBC's indie/alt station is throwing a three day fest in Glasgow featuring Depeche Mode, The Jesus & Mary Chain, Ride, Belle & Sebastian, Father John Misty, Sparks, The Wedding Present, The Shins, Warpaint, Edwyn Collins, Future Islands, and tons more
The Range tells us his Top 10 LPs of 2016, DJing Brooklyn before New Year’s
"Attempting to look at the bright side of a year that I am grateful is ending, 2016 has been a very forward year for electronic music," Says The Range's James Hinton. "For the first time in a while I think you can argue that there is no major genre collusion and that has led to some new and interesting risks being taken which feels fresh and exciting to me."