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Kanye West may have proclaimed "I Am A God," but now a new religion has popped up inspired by Yeezus himself. An anonymous man has created Yeezianity, the premier religion inspired by the persona and music of Kanye West. -
Are Neil Young and Jack White working on a covers album?
As previously reported, Jack White has revealed that he is "producing two albums this month, and finishing them," clarifying that "one of them is mine." After evidence was confirmed from a source associated with the project, the other album might be a covers album with Neil Young. -
Britney Spears, Sia go acoustic for light new version of 'Perfume' [LISTEN]
Britney Spears' "Perfume" may be the singer's favorite song on the album, but the heart-wrenching ballad failed to live up to industry expectations, receiving mediocre reviews and only peaking at No. 76 on the Billboard Hot 100. Now, however, "Britney Jean" single No. 2 has gotten a new acoustic mix from Ms. Spears and the song's writer, Sia, and with a stripped down take, "Perfume" gets a spritz of fresh air. -
The Strokes will perform live at the Governors Ball in June along with Outcast, Vampire Weekend and Jack White
It's been a while since The Strokes performed live, but it has been announced that the band will return to the stage at the Governors Ball Music Festival in New York during the three-day event on Randall's Island between June 6 and 8. -
David Letterman freaks out after seeing The Orwells perform, demands an encore
It's starting to become pretty clear what kind of music gets 66-year-old David Letterman hyped up: high-energy garage rock. We first noticed it when Letterman freaked out over Cage the Elephant's performance of "Come A Little Closer" on the Late Show last year. Now he's at it again with Chicago rockers The Orwells, who happened to be one of our first Tuesdays Under 21 featured artists. They made their network television debut last night on the Late Show, performing the lively title track of their latest EP, Who Needs You. -
Thurston Moore's black metal supergroup, Twilight, announces new album and breakup in one go
Thurston Moore has taken much of the heat for the breakup of alternative rock icon Sonic Youth, but there's no word yet on who's to blame for the breakup of his most recent band: American black metal outfit Twilight. -
Appeals Judge upholds conviction of Michael Jackson's doctor
A California appellate court has upheld Dr. Conrad Murray's conviction in the case of Michael Jackson's death, verifying the death was a case of involuntary manslaughter, according to The Washington Post. In a 68-page ruling, there was substantial evidence that Murray had administered the lethal dose of anesthetic propofol that killed the King of Pop. -
Guns 'n' Roses, Avenged Sevenfold, Kid Rock headlining Columbus's Rock on The Range
Music festival announcement season has swung into full gear, and after looking at a couple of lineups, you get the idea for the rest. Many kudos to the many worthy alternative and indie rock bands touring the festival circuit this summer, but few festivals include anything representing the harder-rocking/metal side of music (we're stoked for Deafheaven at Governor's Ball). Rock on The Range, based in Columbus, OH, is the place to be for those into "weight room rock." The show's eighth incarnation brings headliners again. -
Trace Adkins enters rehab after punching Trace Adkins impersonator on cruise
Country star Trace Adkins has entered rehab for issues dealing with alcohol abuse, according to his publicist and "The New York Daily News." -
For Better or Worse, Village Voice's Pazz+Jop Rank the Top Albums and Singles of 2013 [POLL]
While many argue the merits of the long-suffering publication as well as the results therein--hey, the lot of us feel the same way about the Grammys--the Voice's P+J issue (conceived of by disgraced music editor, Bob Xgau) is about as consensus as we're likely to get these days. -
Minnesota Orchestra Musicians Approve New Contract, Ending Historic 15-Month Lockout!
Musicians of the Minnesota Orchestra approved a new contract on Tuesday, ending the historic lockout that dragged on for more than 15 months. The 488-day impasse was the longest work stoppage ever in the history of U.S. orchestras. -
Black Music: LeRoi Jones-Amiri Baraka's Writings on Jazz Culture
Jones/Baraka's 'Black Music' looks at the implications of white influence on black music (i.e. jazz). Newark's poet laureate was known for his precision, if not his tact when tackling difficult issues that affected the black community.
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