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Featuring a gut-wrenching narrative about lost fathers, idyllic Americana, and war, Youth Lagoon's "Montana" is one of the most affecting videos of the year. Director Tyler T Williams gives us the behind-the-scenes scoop.
Henry Owings, founder of shit-talking zine Chunklet and editor of the ruthless new Indie Cred Test, chats about skewering indie culture and why he doesn't like to "listen to music for boys that pee sitting down."
The enigmatic Kentucky singer-songwriter talks to Mike Powell about his love of Frank Sinatra, finding the magic space between spontaneity and professionalism, and his new Bonnie "Prince" Billy LP, Wolfroy Goes to Town.
Interviews with New Jersey's Disma, Germany's Necros Christos, Israel's Sonne Adam, and New Zealand's Ulcerate-- bands behind the best death metal albums of 2011 (so far).
The Apple innovator not only reinvented computing, he also changed the course of popular music as we know it. Eric Harvey breaks down his legacy as a music technology pioneer.
Adam Granduciel, leader of Philly rockers the War on Drugs, breaks down some favorites including Kevin Costner, Phil Collins' "Another Day in Paradise", and his trucker radio program of choice.
Directing duo Terri Timely talk to us about the twisted comedy of horrors that is their video for St. Vincent's "Cruel", including insights on manure, vampiric toddlers, and the 1987 Goldie Hawn film Overboard.
Anthony Gonzalez, the synth-rock mastermind behind M83, talks to us about his forthcoming double LP, Hurry Up, We're Dreaming: "I don't want to be bothered by real life. I would rather live in an imaginary world forever."
Nitsuh Abebe discusses the rise of divisive Internet star Lana Del Rey, touching on the ways our notion of imagination can work in different musical worlds.
After the iPod commercial and the Grammy nods, Leslie Feist barely picked up a guitar for more than a year. "I wasn't curious anymore," she says. Thankfully, her muse returned. We talk to the singer about her new LP, Metals.
The gleefully multifarious August Darnell, aka Kid Creole, on the music of his life, including Sly Stone, Bryan Adams, Sade, and Destiny's Child: "Do I pride myself on being hip? Absolutely not. I don't have the time for it."
Frontwoman Dee Dee talks to us about finding her true singing voice, dealing with shameless creeps, and how she turned her mother's death into the cathartic core of the new Dum Dum Girls album, Only in Dreams.
Tom Ewing on the invented tale of Jürgen Müller's Science of the Sea, and the liberating creativity that can come from records built around fictional identities.
Malkmus gives us the low-down on his new album's curiously amusing cover: "It has a 70s feel but hopefully not the classic stoner-rock kind of thing."
Exploring the legacy of bluegrass legend Bill Monroe, discussing tradition and influence with Glenn Jones, and a two-part conversation with the unclassifiable Charalambides.
From screaming his lungs out in a hardcore band to rapping about evil Nintendo dinosaurs and iCarly, Memphis newcomer Gavin Mays, aka Cities Aviv, is an eclectic hip-hop act with his own perspective.
The British pop singer talks about hosting a rave on the moon, why she prefers English cities whose names start with the letter B, and her unabashed weakness for Ugg slippers in our latest Guest List.
Jamie Teasdale discusses his new album Severant, one of the bass-music records of the year, one that brings to mind Bladerunner and Carly Simon.
Band leader Christopher Owens on why he wants to be replaced by Justin Bieber, writing songs for Beyoncé, the stunning new Girls album, and how he's learning to genuinely forgive, love, and do the right thing.
Bloodthirsty little kids shoot, stab, and electrocute each other in the semi-animated video for Is Tropical's "The Greeks". We speak with directing collective Megaforce about their ultraviolent (and hilarious) clip.
This Toronto dance quartet is bringing vintage house and rave into the twenty-first century with club-bound songs about depression, addiction, and, um, man-hooking: "It’s got soul. It’s got funk. It’s got real emotion."
To record his follow-up to the lo-fi breakout Psychic Chasms, Neon Indian's Alan Palomo holed up in Finland last winter and nearly lost his mind. Along the way, the synth guru came up with his future-sick new LP, Era Extraña.
Mark Richardson discusses the music that has shaded his memories of 9/11, and why putting an aesthetic layer on top of suffering can feel wrong.
In the latest edition of our new music books feature, Tom Breihan chats with former New York Times pop critic and current New Yorker scribe Kelefa Sanneh about his essays for the recent hip-hop book Atlanta.
Mike Tucker got sick of playing Girl Talk while DJing art-school parties, so he started making his own bright and infectious R&B-infused dance pop.