Q&A
Q&A
"All you can hope for is that the songs will resonate with people and feel good to you," says singer-songwriter Ron Pope about his self-titled debut with the Nighthawks. "If people don’t like them, I’m going to have to learn to...
Q&A
"I thought it would be cool to make a record where you unapologetically give over to the genres," says singer-songwriter Stephen Kellogg about his expansive new four-part album, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH, EAST.
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"Definitely not," says busy singer Aretha Franklin when asked if she'll ever retire from performing. "I will be singing all the way."
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"I wanted to put some groove in it," says singer-songwriter Rayland Baxter about his approach to 'Imaginary Man.' "I wanted to put some California in it and draw from my more recent influences."
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"We went into the studio thinking that we would try a bunch of stuff and be open," says Freakwater's Catherine Irwin about the band's first album in ten years.
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"The optimistic songs were the ones we went with for the record," says Mutemath drummer Darren King about the band's fourth studio album.
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"We’re obsessed with music," says Trews singer Colin MacDonald. "We’re really passionate. That’s what keeps us going."
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"It was more personal," says singer-guitarist Samantha Fish about her most recent album, WILD HEART. "Any time you do something that’s more personal and it’s received well, that’s a success."
Q&A
"We’re always interested in taking a song and treating it as something that’s flexible and malleable," says Yo La Tengo singer-guitarist Ira Kaplan.
Q&A
"For me, I enjoy writing songs that deal with love and life and death," says City and Colour singer-songwriter Dallas Green. "Life and death are the two certainties we have in this world. Hopefully, there’s some love in between...