Search results for

With its roots in punk and heartland rock, LP3 is a rattling, unpinnable record that doesn't know when to stop baring its soul.

The Canadian pop band's second album is an impeccable distillation of pop music in 2015: big and bright and cheerful, and expanded rather than confined by everything that came before it.

The British band borrows from the best to contextualize a sound that's at once heavy, sinister, tuneful and theatrical, piling on the fuzz and reverb until its songs practically foam at the mouth.

This week's essential mix from All Songs Considered includes an early contender for one of Bob's favorite albums of 2014 (yes, next year), a song that Robin thinks could change your life, and more.

David Letterman made them famous, but there's more to Future Islands than animated GIFs of Samuel Herring's dance moves. The band's new album, Singles, is full of extremely catchy pop songs.

The Brooklyn-based band doesn't need to speak English to pack a punch. Frontwoman Rahill Jamalifard talks about songwriting in Farsi and how Middle Eastern rock emboldens her.

Fantasy novels, Depeche Mode, introspection — Bryan Funck and Andy Gibbs tell us it all mixes into the Baton Rouge metal band's four upcoming records, including a very surprising acoustic EP.

Watch the Philadelphia six-piece perform inside WXPN Studios during a Key Studio Session.

Over a decade-and-a-half after Dopesmoker, the stoner-metal band makes good on its "amalgamated effort of decades of riff immersion."

The defiantly cute J-pop metal band turns a glitched groove into a heartfelt ballad; in the accompanying, stylish video, watch the trio battle martial arts masters and ghosts.