Q&A
Flicks
"Much of the joy that has made Colombian music famous comes from the spirituality of those ancient cultures."
Q&A
"We’re not trying to change music forever. We wanted to have fun and jam and live in the moment," says Sie7e about his latest album.
Q&A
"I’m doing what I feel like everyday, and I don’t have a strict agenda for the future.," says Jonaz.
Q&A
"In Puerto Rico, we have an alternative scene that is more underground and not recognized by the mainstream media," says Circo singer Fofé.
Q&A
"I try to employ dark humor in my writing. I’m a big Kurt Vonnegut guy. I have that old man gallows humor because I can," says the Harmed Brothers' Alex Salcido.
Album Release
"I’m grateful for the rough patches too because you just learn and grow from them," says Josie Dunne. "I know that I’m gonna come out of this stronger."
Album Release
"If there’s nobody around to write with, I get on the piano and play the three chords I know," says Doug "Cosmo" Clifford. "It’s rock ’n’ roll, so who needs more than that."
Q&A
"Behind this, there is a lot of love and people can feel that," says Fatoumata Diawara. "I want to speak to love and nothing else. Just peace and love."
Album Release
"I needed the refuge of soul music," says the Seratones' A.J. Haynes about POWER. "I needed to see myself in a different way."
Album Release
"The big message that I want out to people is about mental health," says Canadian singer JJ Wilde about the song and video for "Funeral for a Lover."