In the wake of recent protests in Baltimore, a conversation with DJ Akademiks on whether or not artists have a responsibility to address social issues.
A recap of Anthony’s favorite releases of April 2015.
Running just short of three hours in length, this new Kamasi Washington album lives up to its name.
Britpop heavyweights Blur make an enjoyable and varied return with The Magic Whip.
Former Books member Paul De Jong releases a charming solo debut.
Colin Stetson and Sarah Neufeld team up for an experimental, enjoyable collection of tracks, featuring skilled combinations sax and violin.
Alabama rapper Yelawolf releases his second project for Eminem’s Shady Records.
Sweden’s Tribulation comes through with a melodic, eerie black metal record with heavy metal undertones.
Toro Y Moi’s latest album is a sweet, catchy blend of disco and psychedelic pop, backed by some of the project’s best songs yet.
Answering a letter from a fan about whether or not “bad” people can make “good” music. Subjective terms, yes, but there seems to be a serious concern about fans morally aligning with the personal choices of the musicians they listen to, so I’m just trying to give my thoughts
