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Alan Sparhawk and Mimi Parker of Low talk with NPR's Lee Hale about their newest album HEY WHAT and how they're still finding their sound.

The song, recorded during sessions for the band's 1997 album OK Computer, is an acoustic meditation on themes common throughout the record, including alienation and paranoia.

In the first song on its holiday album, Halftime For The Holidays, the Seattle pop-punk band debates buying an ex a present, drinks too much punch and can't just walk away.

Recorded in two weekends with the intention of just hanging out, the debut from members of Pedro The Lion and Starflyer 59 is a lean rock 'n' roll record.

This was going to be the last album by Boris. But after last year's Pink tour, Dear finds the Japanese heavy rock trio re-energized.

Five years past the much-beloved Threads, Now, Now returns as a duo. Hear the heart-throbbing pop song with a karaoke-bar blast radius.

Less Art, a post-hardcore band with members of Thrice, Kowloon Walled City and Curl Up And Die, teams up with guest vocalist Meghan O'Neill-Pennie (Super Unison) to tell the Juárez bus hunter's story.

When Mlny Parsonz rips into a phrase, you feel the wound. Watch Royal Thunder play the '70s-style boogie hard-rocker in a gorgeous house haunted by a dark specter.

"Is it human to adore life?" asks Jehnny Beth on a song that stretches out the London quartet's tightly-wound, pummeling attack, letting doubt and glory creep into the space left behind.

The Alaskan Music Spotlight begins with musician Gary Sloan and a rare recording from his band the Outlaws at a show in 1966 at the Elks Lodge in downtown…