Voodoo Glow Skulls

With ska gaining mainstream traction in the U.S. once again, we put together a list of 64 essential ska albums from 1964 to present, with albums released during each of the past seven decades by artists from all over the world.

Ska-core vets Voodoo Glow Skulls return with a fiery, political new album that has a guest appearance by Lamb of God's Randy Blythe.

The 9-hour, 181-song playlist includes songs from all across ska's long, rich history -- from its origins in Jamaica to some of today's best DIY ska bands -- and it also includes ska-adjacent songs by The Beatles, Vampire Weekend, Weezer, Pixies, and more...

I Can't Take It Anymore shows off a more matured, refined Joystick!, inspired by vocalist Duck getting sober, but growing up doesn't mean slowing down. It's still an urgent, fun, fast-paced ska-punk record and a great one at that...

Listen to new songs by The Voidz, Freddie Gibbs, oddCouple/Jamila Woods, Topaz Jones, Voodoo Glow Skulls, The Natvral (Kip from TPOBPAH), Dan Carey/Georgia, and more.

”Ska punk is truly 'a young person's game' if there ever was one,” Bryan says. ”That being said, since I made this mixtape a couple of days ago, I've probably listened to it ten times.”

From '90s ska to Nina Simone, from Anti-Flag to the history of hip hop, there's something for everyone in this roundup of new and recent documentaries to stream.

This edition of ‘In Defense of the Genre’ takes a look at some of the most essential classic albums in ska-punk, a genre which -- yes, really -- is having a comeback.

Plus: Omar Apollo, Maxwell, Taiwan's Sunset Rollercoaster, Pottery, Leif Vollebekk, Reverend Horton Heat, Dead Rider, Girlpool, Sir Babygirl, and more tour news.

Plus: Dead Meadow, Sun Ra Arkestra, Damien Rice, Dawes, Muse, Jethro Tull, Slayer, SOAK, Imogen Heap, and more.