Lars Gotrich

The fab rock 'n' roll duo's new single is a nervous flirtation wrought in emojis and an all-caps chorus.

Cleo Tucker and Harmony Tividad return with Girlpool's second album, Powerplant, out May 12.

Caroline Spence explains the stories behind each song — concern for a friend, a hotel in Amarillo — of her beautiful sophomore record.

Steve Gunn, Daniel Bachman, Lee Ranaldo, Susan Alcorn and Chris Corsano all appear on this double-album tribute to Bruce Langhorne's secretly influential 1971 soundtrack for The Hired Hand.

The Chicago-based experimentalist's new album, Drip Mental, really doesn't make any sense — and it's far more enjoyable when you just accept it.

The punk duo has announced Pageant with a video for the outrageous "Big Beautiful Day" and a message to revel in and shout out your individuality.

"Our existence is chance by nature," Pharmakon's Margaret Chardiet says of her new industrial noise track. "No better than a hog or slab of stone. Just cells in a virus."

The Iranian-born, Netherlands-based singer questions how women are viewed in a video for the surreal and sweeping trip-hop jam.

Bless the salon, for it is a holy place of renewal and tiny dogs.

M.I.A. sits in a truck bed full of flowers and a row of dancers, looking like a Christo and Jean-Claude installation in human form.

Cold Beat's forthcoming Chaos By Invitation leans into the band's pop sensibilities more than ever, and bring a load of synths with them.

Lean into a kaleidoscopic trance with kalimba and synths until the band hits a motorik groove.

The Philly indie-rock offers a short and sweet love song with chunky guitars and pop hooks that bumrush the amp stacks.

The Long Beach rapper has released a punchy piece of Detroit club music.

The Odd Future member and fore of The Internet steps out on her own like it ain't no thing, with sleek and woozy R&B jams that celebrate the crew and the bedroom.

Six years after its last album, the instrumental rock band returns with Chalice Hymnal. There is motivation and uncertain triumph in Grails' latest imaginary story.

The New Orleans duo mines math-rock, frenetic punk and bombastic pop for a euphoric sonic boom.

Spence's airy twang is a soft blow to the quiet and intricate songs that hit harder on the second go-around. Watch a video for the roots-y heartbreaker "Hotel Amarillo."

Written by TV On The Radio's Dave Sitek, "Fun" recalls the glamorous Blondie of yesteryear.

Wooden Wand's new album, Clipper Ship, flips James Toth's songwriting process: music first, lyrics second. It's produced genteel, impressionistic music that can stand on its own.