Indigo De Souza has surprise-released a new EP, Wholesome Evil Fantasy. It follows the Asheville singer-songwriter’s 2023 full-length All Of This Will End. Stream the EP below.
“These songs come from the spiciest, most goofy, glitter gloss place in my psyche,” De Souza explained in a statement. “I wasn’t really thinking very hard when I wrote them. I was just having so much fun. I am continuously inspired by the sounds and energy brought by my collaborators, Elliott Kozel and Jesse Schuster. They are always making me laugh and bringing out the silliest version of me. I would not have discovered this new space without them. Listening to these songs fills me with gratitude for the playful musical connection we have, as well as everlasting friendship. My baseline existence can be pretty heavy and complicated, but these songs made me deeply joyous the whole time I was working on them.”
Revisit our Artist Spotlight feature with Indigo De Souza, and check out our interview about the inspirations behind All Of This Will End.
Earlier this week, Gwen Stefani announced that her fifth studio album, Bouquet, will be released on November 15. It marks her first album since 2016’s This Is What the Truth Feels Like and the 2017 holiday album You Make It Feel Like Christmas. Today, the singer has shared the first single from it, ‘Somebody Else’s’. Check it out below and find the album cover and tracklist below.
Bouquet Cover Artwork:
Bouquet Tracklist:
1. Somebody Else’s
2. Bouquet
3. Pretty
4. Empty Vase
5. Marigolds
6. Late To Bloom
7. Swallow My Tears
8. Reminders
9. All Your Fault
10. Purple Irises [feat. Blake Shelton]
Grimes has shared her remix of Aespa’s Supernova’. Listen to it below.
‘Supernova’ is taken from Aespa’s debut LP, Armageddon, which came out earlier this year. “Honestly I prob wouldn’t have started producing music again except that my autistic hyper fixation got hijacked by k pop,” Grimes wrote on X. “Friendship ended w Nietzsche, now Æspa is my friend.” On Instagram, she said, “I know I changed the hook but I was so shook by the lyric ‘bring no light of a dying star’ that was casually hidden in there. Felt like it needed a moment.”
Bon Iver have announced a video for the new song ‘S P E Y S I D E’, which was announced earlier this week. Today, they’ve revealed it’s taken from a new EP called SABLE,, which arrives October 18 via Jagjaguwar. Check out the Erinn Springer-directed clip for ‘S P E Y S I D E’ below.
Sable, wrote the new songs from 2020 to 2023 and produced them at his April Base studio in Wisconsin with Jim-E Stack. “SABLE, is named for near-blackness,” according to press materials, “the record an externalized projection of his turmoil. This trio of songs represents an unburdening from one of the most trying eras in Vernon’s life. There was a time not long ago where Vernon intentionally hid his face. Here, the blinds are open.”
Bon Iver’s most recent album was 2019’s i,i.
SABLE, Cover Artwork:
SABLE, Tracklist:
1. THINGS BEHIND THINGS BEHIND THINGS
2. S P E Y S I D E
3. AWARDS SEASON
Agriculture singer/bassist Leah B. Levinson has shared a new track under the name Cali Bellow. ‘LFG!!!! (i just died)’ is the second offering from her fifth LP Ciao Bella, which arrives October 25 via Fiadh Productions. Give it a listen below.
“Lyrically, the second verse was inspired by a trip to Long Beach with some friends to celebrate my partner’s birthday,” Levinson explained in a statement. “I stood on a tall cliff overlooking the ocean with my longtime friend Pluto Bell. We barely spoke, but I quickly became overwhelmed with emotion and began to cry, which caused them to start crying too. The vastness of the ocean, the closeness of my friend, and my awareness of my own mortality and smallness in the grand scheme of things all hit me at once.”
Rose Gray has announced her debut album: Louder, Please drops on January 17 via Play It Again Sam. Today’s announcement comes with the release of the new single ‘Switch’, alongside a Vasso Vu-directed music video. Check it out below.
“Switching things up is hot and we don’t talk about it enough,” Gray commented in a statement. “Why must we be defined as one role in a relationship or personality type?”
Louder, Please boasts collaborations with Justin Tranter (Lady Gaga, Chappel Roan), Zhone (Troye Sivan), Sega Bodega, Uffie, and Alex Metric. “I’ve always been obsessed with LOUD music, from late night car journeys with my Popps as a kid to spending my teens glued to the speakers of clubs,” Gray said, continuing:
The album title was born on the mic, a running joke where I was always asking for things to be louder (please). I’ve spent ten years writing for myself and others, exploring different cities and their parties – but I’ve always known that I was working towards a body of work that brought all that together, and represented all sides of me. There’s definitely something in my personality which loves the adventure, and is always searching for more: I’ve also had my heart broken, fallen back in love, and become a woman in the process. To me, Louder, Please captures the rave, the ethereal, my friends and our stories: it’s classic pop with its roots firmly in the underground. On a beach or in a club, I want these songs to find their homes in someone else’s life. So enjoy – but make sure you play it LOUD, please?
Revisit our Artist Spotlight Q&A with Rose Gray.
Louder, Please Cover Artwork:
Louder, Please Tracklist:
1. Damn
2. Free
3. Wet & Wild
4. Just Two
5. Tectonic
6. Party People
7. Angel Of Satisfaction
8. Switch
9. Hackney Wick
10. First
11. Everything Changes (But I Won’t)
12. Louder, Please
Office Culture have previewed their upcoming double LP Enough with two new songs: ‘Open Up Your Fist’ and ‘Beach Friday’. Check out the Madison Bloom-directed video for ‘Open Up Your Fist’ and listen to ‘Beach Friday’ below.
Enough, the Brooklyn band’s follow-up to 2022’s Big Time Thing, is set to arrive on October 18 via Ruination Records. It was led by the single ‘Counting Game’.
Caroline Says has previewed her forthcoming album The Lucky One with a new single, ‘Roses’. It follows lead cut ‘Faded and Golden’. Check out a video for it below.
‘Roses’ originally began when Caroline Sallee was looking through her grandma’s collection of commemorative Kentucky Derby glasses, each one etched with the name of a winner. The song tells the story of ‘Sunday Silence’, the horse that won the year Sallee was born. “This is a song of longing and lament,” she explained in a statement. “Someone pressured to win in whatever race they think they’re on facing the sting of unmet expectations.”
The Lucky One is set for release on October 11 via Western Vinyl.
Navigating a personal injury lawsuit in Nevada can be a confusing and daunting task. It’s essential to understand the legal processes and know what to expect as you seek justice for your injury. From the moment you decide to file a lawsuit to the final verdict or settlement, each step has its unique challenges and requirements. Below, we break down the various stages of a personal injury lawsuit in the Silver State, so you can be better prepared for the road ahead.
Teaming up with experienced personal injury lawyers in Las Vegas Nevada, can significantly influence the outcome of your lawsuit. A skilled lawyer can provide you with in-depth knowledge of state laws, help in conducting investigations, and represent you during negotiations or litigation. Their expertise is invaluable in assembling a strong case on your behalf.
Your attorney will serve as your guide throughout the legal process, helping you understand complex terminology and legal requirements. They will manage the filing of crucial court documents, take charge of gathering evidence, and prepare you for any appearances or testimonies that may be required.
A key role of your lawyer is to advocate for your rights and seek the maximum compensation possible. Whether through settlement discussions or arguing your case in court, they will work to convince the opposing side, or the jury, of the validity of your claims. Your choice of attorney may often make the difference between a favorable outcome and a less satisfactory one.
A Nevada personal injury case unfolds in several key stages. The first is the consultation with a personal injury attorney, where you discuss the circumstances of your injury and the potential for a claim. This step involves assessing the merits of your case and estimating its value based on the facts and applicable law.
Following an initial consultation, the next stage entails the formal filing of a lawsuit if settlement negotiations do not result in a satisfactory outcome. This involves preparing legal documents, such as pleadings, and officially starting the litigation process by submitting them to the court.
Discovery is another critical phase wherein both parties exchange information concerning the case. This includes written questions, requests for documentation, and depositions of parties and witnesses. It’s a process that can be lengthy and requires meticulous attention to detail to ensure that all pertinent evidence is disclosed.
The calculation of damages in a Nevada personal injury case hinges on both economic and non-economic factors. Economic damages include calculable costs such as medical bills, lost wages, and property damage. They are typically substantiated by concrete evidence like receipts, invoices, and expert testimony on the future costs of medical care.
Non-economic damages, on the other hand, cover intangible losses such as pain and suffering, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life. Estimating these damages often requires a more nuanced approach, including expert opinions and a detailed examination of the impact the injury has had on the plaintiff’s lifestyle.
In instances where the defendant’s conduct is deemed exceptionally reckless or intentional, punitive damages may also be awarded. These are designed to punish the wrongdoer and deter similar behavior in the future. Understanding how to argue for these types of compensation and their limits under Nevada law is a critical part of a personal injury case.
The timeline of a Nevada personal injury lawsuit can vary greatly based on the case’s complexity, court caseload, and the willingness of both parties to negotiate a settlement. In general, it’s reasonable to expect a personal injury lawsuit in Nevada to take several months to a couple of years from start to finish.
Trial dates are subject to the court’s schedule and can be subject to change. While some cases resolve within a year, others may extend beyond that, especially if there are appeals or complex legal issues that require clarification. Keeping open lines of communication with your legal team can help you stay updated on anticipated timelines.
Overall, understanding what’s involved in a Nevada personal injury lawsuit is key to successfully navigating this complicated process. Remember, the right attorney can help streamline the experience, advocate for your best interests, and work towards obtaining the compensation you deserve for your injuries and losses.
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