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Conor Oberst and Craig Wedren Team Up on New Song ‘Justice to a Scream’

Bright Eyes‘ Conor Oberst and Shudder to Think frontman Craig Wedren have teamed up for a new song, ‘Justice to a Scream’. It serves as the end title track to the short documentary ALOK, and its lyrics include lines from the film as well as poetry from the film’s subject: non-binary author, poet, comedian, and public speaker Alok Vaid-Menon. Check it out below.

“Conor Oberst was my idol growing up,” Vaid-Menon said in a statement. “I’ve always regarded his lyricism as among the very best of contemporary poetry and it’s such a full circle moment to collaborate with him on this song. Literally a dream come true. And what a bop!”

“I am a longtime admirer of ALOK,” Oberst added. “Their powerful writing, art and advocacy for transgender people and all people who suffer from the lunacy of ignorance and bigotry that permeates our society is inspirational. So when the opportunity to work on this song with Craig Wedren came along I was thrilled. I am also a big time, lifelong fan of Craig – from the amazing Shudder to Think records through his various projects and solo work. He possesses a truly one of a kind musical mind and a voice as unique and iconoclastic as he is. He has also been a great and treasured friend of mine for many years. This is all to say I loved working on this project with these two incredible pioneers.”

ALOK, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, also features a score by Wedren and Simón Wilson.

Bright Eyes released their latest album, Five Dice, All Threes, came out in September.

Courting Announce New Album, Share New Single ‘Pause at You’

Courting have announced their third LP, which is titled Lust for Life, Or: ‘How to Thread the Needle and Come Out the Other Side to Tell the Story’. The follow-up to January 2024’s New Last Name is set to arrive on March 14 via Lower Third. Check out the lead single, ‘Pause at You’, along with the cover artwork and tracklist below.

“We wanted to keep everything incredibly direct – to hit everyone in the face and leave,” vocalist Sean Murphy-O’Neill said of the new album in a press release. Speaking about the new single, he added: “‘Pause at You’ is a culmination of everything we’ve been working on over the last few years – an observation on night time paranoia mixed about with night out ecstasy. Light outing, floor filling, tie undressing, rock.”

Read our Artist Spotlight interview with Courting.

Lust for Life, Or: ‘How to Thread the Needle and Come Out the Other Side To Tell the Story’ Cover Artwork:

Lust for Life, Or: ‘How yo Thread the Needle and Come Out the Other Side to Tell The Story’ Tracklist:

1. Intro
2. Stealth Rollback
3. Pause At You
4. Namcy
5. Eleven Sent (This Time)
6. After You
7. Lust For Life
8. Likely Place

spill tab Shares Video for New Song ‘PINK LEMONADE’

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spill tab has dropped a new single, ‘PINK LEMONADE’. The track arrives with an accompanying video directed by Sweetiepie, and you can check it out below.

“‘PINK LEMONADE’ was made on a chaotic day at John’s back house studio,” spill tab, aka Claire Chicha, said in a statement. “We took a 40-minute jam, cut it up, spliced it around, and used that as the foundation, adding more quirky guitar lines and unconventional drums. It’s fitting because the song is about feeling discombobulated in life—feeling disconnected from my body, anxious, and wanting to escape into the cracks of the couch.”

‘PINK LEMONADE’ is spill tab’s first new music since last year’s KLEPTO EP, which followed her run as support act on Sabrina Carpenter’s Emails I Can’t Send tour.

Album Review: Linkin Park, ‘From Zero’

In the atmospheric stillness of ‘Overflow’, one of the quieter tracks on Linkin Park’s first album in seven years, you can almost hear the echo of one of the band’s most recognizable melodies: the keyboard intro that precedes Chester Bennington’s unforgettably raw (and arguably rawest) performance on ‘Crawling’. You might have to squint to make the connection – pitch and speed it up, maybe – but it’s something I can’t personally shake off whenever this section of the track comes on, a strikingly liminal moment on an album that unsurprisingly aims for tightness and balance. “It’s all the same to me,” Mike Shinoda sings into the void, a line that’s characteristically broad enough to be universal while also living in a perfect vacuum. Though careful in delivering every element any kind of Linkin Park fan might expect, From Zero can often feel like that: vacuous and derivative despite its best intentions and calculated curation.

It’s inevitable that past iterations of Linkin Park haunt every corner of From Zero. Fans have traced less subtle callbacks than the hazy memory of an early hit, from the sample of a Xero demo tucked at the end of ‘Overflow to the hallmarks of their debut single, ‘One Step Closer’, mirrored in ‘Two Faced’. Xero was the band’s original name from 1996 to 1999, giving the album title a double meaning, a realization that dawns on new co-vocalist Emily Armstrong in a moment that serves as the record’s intro. Yet “from nothing” is in itself also ambivalent, whether alluding to the band’s origins or the current lineup – including drummer Colin Brittain, who replaced founding member Rob Bourdon – rebuilding themselves from the ground up after Bennington’s suicide in 2017. The 22-second opening track cuts off before Armstrong can offer her own interpretation, letting the rest of the songs do the talking.

If avoiding – or positively inviting – comparisons to Bennington wasn’t enough of a challenge, Armstrong’s involvement muddled Linkin Park’s comeback campaign due to her history with Scientology and complaints from Bennington’s family. Of course, lead single ‘The Emptiness Machine’ still found immediate commercial success, becoming the band’s only song to debut at No. 4 in the UK; it didn’t hurt that the song harked back to the radio-friendly sound of Meteora and Minutes to Midnight’s biggest hits. More importantly, both as a single and as the song kicking off the album, it succeeds in proving Armstrong’s capabilities – not just as a singer but also as a dynamic new component within the group’s established structure. Shinoda tactfully leads the way before Armstrong bolts through the second verse with restless fury; it may not be enough to defy skeptics, but it’s an impressive entrance.

Whether inhabiting a pensive or guttural mode – and there is a lot of switching back and forth – Armstrong’s delivery never feels forced; that’s a problem that lies with the songwriting. Linkin Park have often gotten away with broad-strokes lyricism thanks to their knack for channeling edgy feeling with unique pathos and precision, but very little about the text or subtext around From Zero sticks, leaving behind a hollow ache. “Say what’s underneath,” Armstrong pleads on ‘Over Each Other’, but the songs barely scratch the surface; especially that one, being about interpersonal frustration and miscommunication, should at least bristle with a bit more tension, but it just sounds exhausted. Like every song here that reaches for the pop-leaning sound of One More Light, the life’s drained out of whatever real emotion inspired it, seemingly for the sake of melody.

Thankfully, this isn’t always the case with the gnarlier songs. To an extent, From Zero feels like Linkin Park – following their massive reissue celebrating Hybrid Theory – moving from merely acknowledging their influence to trying to showcase their vitality by way of searing riffs and soaring hooks. When they’re not striving for a forgettable middle ground (‘Cut the Bridge’) or exercising blatant nostalgia (‘Two Faced’), you can actually hear their case. ‘Casualty’ may be a gift for those preferential to 2014’s heavily messy The Hunting Party, but it’s also a standout hardcore track amplified by Armstrong’s coarse aggression, even if there’s an awkward strain to Shinoda’s co-vocal. Their chemistry doesn’t fully pay off until the album’s final and best ballad, ‘Good Things Go’, where the production is punchy yet nicely textured, melodically testing the upper limits of Armstrong’s vocal range to underscore its titular point. Even when it does spark new life into familiar sonic territory, and as natural as the band’s new additions sound, From Zero is too ultimately grating and self-aware to break out of its own box. Controversies aside, it’s tonally muddled, too. “The dark’s too vivid, the light’s not there,” Shinoda raps at one point, a theme that’s pervaded Linkin Park since the very beginning. You just wish their latest effort shined a little brighter.

Best Black Friday Deals: How to Save Money Using Gift Cards

Cryptocurrency – the tech wonderchild that’s supposed to replace banks and traditional finance as we know it. It can send money worldwide in seconds, fork blockchain technology to birth entire ecosystems, and provide decentralized exchange systems.

Yet ironically, despite its sky-high potential, try rolling up to your local electronics store and handing them a Bitcoin for that sweet 65-inch OLED on Black Friday, and what happens? You’ll be greeted with blank stares or polite confusion.

So you might be wondering, how the hell do you actually use crypto to snag some Black Friday tech deals? It sounds tricky, but it’s actually a simple case of doing a bit of… shall we call it, ‘pre-conversion.’

Why Gift Cards Are a Smart Choice for Black Friday Shopping

When it comes to scoring big during Black Friday or Cyber Monday, cash is king. Until it’s not. If you’re sitting on crypto, gift cards are the new contenders for the throne.

These handy little gems don’t just offer convenience; they turn what would have been an impossible transaction into one you can carry out with confidence.

Most of the retail giants that run Black Friday sales—the Amazons, Best Buy, Walmarts, and Targets of the world – don’t care if your savings are tied up in the futuristic fun of cryptocurrency. But gift cards? Oh, they totally accept those.

Think of gift cards like a tech-driven loophole, a financial secret handshake. You’re still essentially spending your crypto but using a currency those retailers understand without breaking a sweat.

And if there’s ever a time of year that throws serious discounts your way, it’s Black Friday. These prices can hit wild lows. Last year, 65-inch smart TVs dropped under $300, AirPods Max hit record-low prices, and gaming consoles were being practically thrown out the door with mind-melting deals.

So, you’re tapping into two sets of savings: those based on clever cryptocurrency moves and those laid out by Black Friday insanity. Stacking discounts like this can make anyone feel like they’ve outwitted the system.

Converting Crypto to Cards for Big Cash Savings

Let’s dig into exactly how you go from crypto to gift cards and end up swimming in Black Friday savings. It’s straightforward enough that even the least tech-savvy individuals can pull it off with ease. It all comes down to leveraging platforms built to turn crypto into practical spending power.

Here’s a quick guide on how to buy electronics with crypto:

Step 1: Choose Your Gift Card Platform

There are multiple reputable websites out there built specifically to help you convert your cryptocurrency into gift cards, making it a piece of cake to trade those Ethereum or Litecoin tokens into usable store credit. CoinsBee is a top player. Once you’re signed up, you can pick the brand where you want to shop.

Step 2: Pick a Retailer

Now, this is where the world truly opens up. You’re not just confined to a handful of obscure or niche shops that barely sell what you want. You’re looking at a gift card network that includes all the heavy hitters:

Need a new Lenovo laptop? Check. Are you shopping for a fitness tracker on Garmin? Check. The scope of retailers means wherever the Black Friday blowout sale is happening; you can be there with a gift card powered by your crypto balance.

Step 3: Purchase and Apply Your Gift Card

Enter the amount you want to load onto your gift card and choose which type of crypto you’d like to use for payment. After a quick transaction, your gift card is in your hands—delivered digitally via email. From there, it’s like wielding a Golden Ticket to Black Friday paradise.

Apply your gift card at checkout, bask in the glory of savvy crypto spending, and snag the best tech deals of the year, all without batting an eye.

Your Crypto: As Good As Cash This Black Friday (Or Better)

Gift cards are, for all intents and purposes, just like cash, except they tend to be a tad safer (no card numbers to steal!) and incredibly easy to use across multiple platforms and both physical and online retailers.

Crypto may feel like a next-gen financial revolution, but Black Friday doesn’t have time to wait for retailers to catch up. This Black Friday, step into the future and convert your crypto into a treasure trove of gift cards to shop from Amazon to Walmart to Target and take advantage of the year’s most impressive price cuts.

There’s still plenty of time to get those gift cards before the big day—make sure to prep yourself to click “buy” faster than everyone else!

How to Accessorize with Glasses: Chic Styles for Every Face Shape

Fashion isn’t just about clothes; it’s about making a statement with every accessory you choose. Eyewear has evolved from a necessity to an essential style accessory, helping define and complement your overall look. Whether you’re picking out glasses for vision correction or purely for fashion, understanding how to match them with your face shape and personal style can make all the difference. 

This guide will walk you through accessorizing with designer sunglasses and choosing chic styles that best suit your face shape while elevating your look with the perfect pair of frames. When considering eyewear as a crucial part of your style, it’s essential to invest in luxury eyewear that blends elegance with durability. Lindberg’s Buffalo Titanium Spectacles are an excellent example of this balance between style and quality, offering a sleek and fashionable option for any wardrobe.

Identifying Your Face Shape

Generally, when considering glasses style, you have to look at your face shape because this will tell you what type of frames will suit you. The familiar face shapes include round, oval, square, heart shape, and diamond shape face. Each of these shapes requires a different strategy regarding what kind of glasses to wear.

Round Face Shape

A round face is one with relatively smooth and curved lines where the width and height are about the same. The idea for people with round faces is to bring some angles and contours to the face to achieve the opposite of roundness. Ideal models are either rectangular or square, as they enhance facial features by contrasting them. Framing styles such as these are angular and, when done in titanium like Lindberg’s collection, give the face a sleek, more modern appearance. Avoid round or oval frames. They are likely to make your face appear rounder than it is.

Oval Face Shape

Squarish faces are also regarded as versatile in terms of eyewear face shapes. This face shape is oval but has equal width across the cheeks, and the jawline is slightly curved. As for the choice of glasses, it is possible to try nearly any type with an oval face shape. But do not select too big frames that could disrupt your face’s balance. One good brand is Lindberg – Buffalo Titanium Spectacles; they come with the most diminutive frame weight and provide a sleek look that complements the face without overpowering it.

Square Face Shape

If you have a square face, you must have a strong jawline and a large forehead. The proper way of accessorizing this face shape is by rounding up these sharp angles by wearing round and oval frames. The glasses cut across the face in curves that blend well with the sharp lines of a face; there is harmony. Round or ‘cat eye’ glasses are the best options to give it a softer tone while still trendy. These Lindberg designs work well to create this complementary appearance with their smooth curves and shiny finishes.

Heart-Shaped Face

Rounded faces are those in which the forehead is more expansive, and, on the other hand, the chin is narrower, giving heart-shaped faces a stunning shape. The idea here is to select frames that are as wide as the forehead but mild enough to blend with the frailty of the chin. Aviator glasses, or glasses with a broader frame at the top and a narrower frame at the bottom, are ideal. A style such as Lindberg’s Buffalo Titanium Spectacles can offer that lightweight comfort with a style that is counterbalanced to the contours of the face. Framed/non-framed eyepieces that come as half-framed eyepieces are also quite helpful in subtlety and sophistication.

Diamond Face Shape

The face shape referred to as the diamond face shape has wide cheekbones, but the forehead and the jawline are comparatively narrow. This face shape is only found in a few people, and frames that enhance the eyes and reduce the sharpness of the facial features are desirable. Frames with a more comprehensive section at the top of the glasses are preferable: cat-eyes, oval frames, etc. These styles give symmetry and emphasis on your facial features. The same can be said for rimless glasses, Lindberg included, as they can frame the cheekbones and give a more elegant look without being too dominant.

Combining Glasses with Accessories and Clothing

Once you learn what frames suit your face shape, it is important to know how to combine them with the rest of your outfits. Some people even see eyewear as part of their outfit and, therefore, it should complement the rest of the clothes and accessories, such as necklaces, earrings, and belts, among others.

The simplicity of the frames is perfect for business attire; therefore, combining them with plain or black clothes gives a corporate look. Firms: Glasses made from materials like titanium, which is known to be light and strong, are suitable for the workplace. Lindberg’s titanium spectacles can be easily incorporated into a professional corporate appearance as an accent.

If you want to be less formal, do not hesitate to go for the color and big shapes. Some may even wear glasses as a focal point of their clothing. Sometimes, a bright-colored frame or a fascinating geometric pattern can bring childish but joyous and creative emotions to the most basic outfit. If you choose big frames, you should not overdo them with accessories, as this combination will also look rather striking.

How to Incorporate Glasses into Your Brand

To many people, the glasses are part of them. Thus, people add the glasses to their outfits. Pulling off confidence is the best way to ensure they integrate into your fashion outlook. Glasses are meant to help one see better and speak, adorn, and express the wearer’s personality. If you can go for classy frames and designs like Lindberg’s Buffalo Titanium Spectacles or frames that will suit the current trend, your glasses should be an extension of your personality.

Conclusion

Wearing glasses is all about getting the best of both worlds: functionality and fashion accessories. This post will help you make the right decisions by showing you what kind of face shape you have and how specific frames would look on you. Whether you are going for the corporate executive or artistic appearance, the right glasses will change your appearance dramatically. Lindberg Buffalo Titanium Spectacles are stylish eyeglasses that give you value for your money since the eyewear you wear is as important as its purpose.

The Thrill of Greyhound Racing: Why It’s More Than Just a Sport in Australia

The Origins of Greyhound Racing

Greyhound racing has a long and storied history, with its Australian journey beginning in the early 20th century. The sport has its roots in ancient civilizations, where greyhounds were valued for their speed and sharp instincts, but it found a distinctive home in Australia.

The first official greyhound race with a mechanical lure in Australia was held in 1927, marking the beginning of a new era. From its humble beginnings, greyhound racing has evolved into a popular sport, captivating Australians with its blend of speed, strategy, and excitement.

From Ancient Hunts to Modern Australian Tracks

While greyhounds historically hunted for survival, their modern role in Australia is as athletes competing on professional tracks under bright stadium lights. This transition from countryside hunts to structured urban events reflects the sport’s ability to adapt while retaining its core—showcasing the greyhound’s unmatched athleticism and training.

What Makes Greyhound Racing Unique in Australia?

In Australia, few sports can rival greyhound racing for its blend of speed, agility, and tactics. Greyhounds can reach speeds of up to 72 kilometres per hour, demonstrating their incredible physical capabilities.

Australian trainers and handlers play a crucial role in preparing greyhounds for the track, highlighting the dedication and strategy involved in the sport.

Speed, Agility, and Strategy

Every Australian greyhound race showcases a thrilling combination of speed and decision-making. As the dogs navigate sharp turns, often centimetres apart, each race becomes an unpredictable and exhilarating spectacle.

This dynamic blend of physical prowess and strategic racing keeps fans on the edge of their seats.

The Social Experience of Greyhound Racing in Australia

Greyhound racing in Australia isn’t just about the competition—it’s a social event that brings people together. Whether at major tracks like Sandown Park in Melbourne or regional venues, the atmosphere is electric.

A Gathering of Enthusiasts

For Australians, greyhound racing is an opportunity to connect with family and friends, share in the excitement, and cheer on their favourites. The camaraderie at the track creates a uniquely Australian sense of community and makes every race an unforgettable experience.

Supporting the Dogs: Welfare in Australian Greyhound Racing

Animal welfare is a top priority in Australian greyhound racing. The industry is governed by strict regulations to ensure the health and well-being of the dogs both during their racing careers and after retirement.

Ensuring Ethical Standards

Australia has implemented rigorous welfare standards, including regular veterinary checks, high-quality housing, and adoption programs for retired greyhounds. These practices reflect the sport’s commitment to ethical care, ensuring that greyhound racing in Australia balances excitement with compassion.

Greyhound racing in Australia is more than just a sport—it’s a celebration of speed, skill, and community. From its historic roots to its modern-day appeal, it remains an iconic part of Australian culture, blending heart-pounding action with a deep commitment to animal welfare.

The Weather Station Releases New Single ‘Window’

The Weather Station has unveiled ‘Window’, the second single from her forthcoming album Humanhood. Following lead single ‘Neon Signs’, the track arrives with a Philippe Léonard-directed video, which was “filmed on the island of Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs, Quebec late one night with battery powered projector, with many attempts to get that one perfect take,” according to bandleader Tamara Lindeman. “Philippe’s note to me was ‘you are the window.’” Check it out below, along with the Weather Station’s upcoming tour dates.

Humanhood is due out January 17 via Fat Possum. It follows 2021’s Ignorance and its 2022 companion, How Is It That I Should Look at the Stars.

The Weather Station 2024 Tour Dates:

Sat Jan 18 – Birmingham, UK – HMV Birmingham
Sun Jan 19 – Bristol, UK – RT Bristol
Mon Jan 20 – Liverpool, UK – RT Liverpool
Tue Jan 21 – Leeds, UK – Jumbo Leeds
Wed Jan 22 – Nottingham, UK – RT Nottingham
Thu Jan 23 – London, UK – Rough Trade East
Wed Feb 26 – Hamburg, DE – Nochtspeicher
Thu Feb 27 – Copenhagen, DK – DR Studie 2
Fri Feb 28 – Berlin, DE – Silent Green
Sun Mar 2 – Amsterdam, NL – Tolhuistuin
Mon Mar 3 – Brussels, BE – Botanique / Museum
Tue Mar 4 – Paris, FR – Point Ephemere
Thu Mar 6 – Brighton, UK – CHALK
Fri Mar 7 – Leeds, UK – Brudenell Social Club
Sat Mar 8 – Dublin, IE – Button Factory
Mon Mar 10 – Glasgow, UK – Saint Luke’s
Tue Mar 11 – Manchester, UK – Band On The Wall
Wed Mar 12 – Bristol, UK – The Fleece
Thu Mar 13 – London, UK – Islington Assembly Hall

MJ Lenderman Shares New Video for ‘You Don’t Know The Shape I’m In’

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MJ Lenderman has shared the music video for ‘You Don’t Know The Shape I’m In’, a highlight from his latest album Manning Fireworks. The video was directed by Chuck Shreve and Angel James, who described it as being about “a defective model who struggles to make sense of the world he’s born into. Ultimately, this is our attempt at a 1:1 remake of Toy Story 2.” Watch it below.

Following his television debut on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon last month, Lenderman has today also announced a March 2025 Australia/New Zealand tour, including a headline performance at the Sydney Opera House. Find Lenderman’s tour schedule below, too.

MJ Lenderman Tour Dates:

Thu Nov 21 – Manchester, UK – YES Pink Room + [SOLD OUT]
Fri Nov 22 – Leeds, UK – Brudenell Social Club + [SOLD OUT]
Sat Nov 23 – Dublin, IE – Workman’s Club + [SOLD OUT]
Sun Nov 24 – Dublin, IE – Whelan’s + [SOLD OUT]
Fri Dec 20 – Asheville, NC – The Orange Peel & [SOLD OUT]
Sat Dec 21 – Asheville, NC – The Orange Peel &
Sat Jan 25 – Nashville, TN – Brooklyn Bowl Nashville & [SOLD OUT]
Sun Jan 26 – Atlanta, GA – Variety Playhouse & [SOLD OUT]
Mon Jan 27 – Atlanta, GA – Variety Playhouse & [SOLD OUT]
Wed Jan 29 – Carrboro, NC – Cat’s Cradle ^ [SOLD OUT]
Thu Jan 30 – Carrboro, NC – Cat’s Cradle ^ [SOLD OUT]
Fri Jan 31 – Athens, GA – 40 Watt ^ [SOLD OUT]
Sat Feb 1 – Birmingham, AL – Saturn ^ [SOLD OUT]
Sun Feb 2 – Oxford, MS – Proud Larry’s ^ [SOLD OUT]
Tue Feb 4 – New Orleans, LA – Tipitina’s ^ [SOLD OUT]
Wed Feb 5 – Houston, TX – White Oak Music Hall (Upstairs) ^
Thu Feb 6 – Austin, TX – Emo’s ^ [SOLD OUT]
Sat Feb 8 – Oklahoma City, OK – Beer City Music Hall ^ [SOLD OUT]
Mon Feb 10 – Santa Fe, NM – Tumbleroot ^ [SOLD OUT]
Tue Feb 11 – Tucson, AZ – Rialto Theatre ^
Thu Feb 13 – Los Angeles, CA – The Fonda ^ [SOLD OUT]
Fri Feb 14 – Los Angeles, CA – The Fonda ^ [SOLD OUT]
Sat Feb 15 – Santa Cruz, CA – Rio Theatre ^ [SOLD OUT]
Mon Feb 17 – San Francisco, CA – The Independent ^ [SOLD OUT]
Tue Feb 18 – San Francisco, CA – The Independent ^ [SOLD OUT]
Thu Feb 20 – Portland, OR – Revolution Hall ^ [SOLD OUT]
Fri Feb 21 – Vancouver, BC – Rickshaw Theatre ^ [SOLD OUT]
Sat Feb 22 – Seattle, WA – Neptune Theatre ^ [SOLD OUT]
Sun Feb 23 – Boise, ID – Shrine Social Club ^
Mon Feb 24 – Salt Lake City, UT – Soundwell ^ [SOLD OUT]
Wed Feb 26 – Fort Collins, CO – The Aggie ^ [SOLD OUT]
Thu Feb 27 – Boulder, CO – Fox Theatre ^ [SOLD OUT]
Fri Feb 28 – Denver, CO – Bluebird Theatre ^ [SOLD OUT]
Sat Mar 1 – Colorado Springs, CO – Black Sheep ^ [SOLD OUT]
Mon Mar 3 – Lawrence, KS – Bottleneck ^ [SOLD OUT]
Tue Mar 4 – Urbana, IL – Rose Bowl Tavern ^ [SOLD OUT]
Thu Mar 6 – Lexington, KY – Green Lantern ^ [SOLD OUT]
Fri Mar 7 – Lexington, KY – Green Lantern ^ [SOLD OUT]
Fri Mar 21 – Melbourne, AU – Northcote Theatre
Sat Mar 22 – Bambra, AU – Meadow Festival
Tue Mar 25 – Sydney, AU – Sydney Opera House
Thu Mar 27 – Brisbane, AU – The Princess
Sun Mar 30 – Christchurch, NZ – Loon
Mon Mar 31 – Wellington, NZ – Meow
Tue Apr 1 – Auckland, NZ – Double Whammy
Mon Apr 28 – Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Steel % [SOLD OUT]
Tue Apr 29 – Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Steel = [SOLD OUT]
Wed Apr 30 – Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Steel # [SOLD OUT]
Fri May 2 – Woodstock, NY – Levon Helm Studios = [SOLD OUT]
Sat May 3 – Woodstock, NY – Levon Helm Studios = [SOLD OUT]
Sun May 4 – Portland, ME – State Theatre =
Mon May 5 – South Burlington, VT – Higher Ground Ballroom = [SOLD OUT]
Wed May 7 – Ottawa, ON – Bronson Center =
Thu May 8 – Toronto, ON – Danforth Music Hall =
Fri May 9 – Toronto, ON – Danforth Music Hall =
Sat May 10 – Buffalo, NY – Asbury Hall at Babeville =
Sun May 11 – Detroit, MI – Masonic Cathedral Theatre =
Wed May 14 – Harrisburg, PA – XL Live =
Thu May 15 – Washington, DC – 9:30 Club = [SOLD OUT]
Fri May 16 – Washington, DC – 9:30 Club =
Sat May 17 – Philadelphia, PA – Franklin Music Hall =
Mon May 19 – Richmond, VA – The National =
Tue May 20 – Charlotte, NC – The Underground =
Wed May 21 – Winston-Salem, NC – The Ramkat =
Thu May 29 – Bristol, UK – The Fleece * [SOLD OUT]
Fri May 30 – Brighton, UK – CHALK *
Sat May 31 – Nottingham, UK – Rescue Rooms *
Mon Jun 2 – Glasgow, UK – St. Luke’s *
Tue Jun 3 – Manchester, UK – Gorilla *
Wed Jun 4 – London, UK – Electric Ballroom *
Thu Jun 5 – Sun Jun 8 – Barcelona, ES – Primavera
Wed Jun 18 – Chicago, IL – The Salt Shed
Sat Jun 21 – Lafayette, NY – Beak & Skiff Apple Orchards !

+ with Hollow Hand
& with Ryan Davis & the Roadhouse Band
^ with Wild Pink
% Joanna Sternberg
= with This is Lorelei
# with Nap Eyes
* with Trace Mountains
! with Waxahatchee and Hurray for the Riff Raff

Ela Minus Releases Video for New Song ‘UPWARDS’

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Ela Minus has dropped a new single, ‘UPWARDS’, taken from her upcoming album DIA – out January 17 via Domino. Arriving on the heels of lead single ‘BROKEN’, the song is meant for “safeguarding yourself, your body, and your soul,” according to the artist. Check out its accompanying video, directed by Albert Estruch and Marc Sancho (of Querida), below.

The new album follows the Colombian artist’s 2020 debut, acts of rebellion, as well as her collaborative ♡ EP with DJ Python. Revisit our 2022 interview with Ela Minus and DJ Python.