While his latest album, Foundation, is technically dubstep, there’s more to James Boyle’s sophomore full-length release than his trademark bottom-feeder bass lines and complex high-hat arrangements.
Emerging as the remixer of the moment in the U.K., Burns is the one-name wonder who’s rolling off the tongues of respected industry veterans and insatiable music bloggers alike.
When two men take to a stage dressed like robots with glittering disco balls dangling from their, well, balls, while dancing to homemade electro-pop, there are a couple of possible explanations.
Perth-cum-London rock ’n’ bass act Pendulum put together a live-instrument, rock-electronic fusion record and arena-style stage show designed to hold the limited attention span of their key demographic.
At a time when young Americans were tripping out over the Vietnam War and bands like Jefferson Airplane and the Doors were rearranging radio with epic, acid-laced tunes, another '60s musical movement was happening amidst the chaos in Southeast Asia.
With two albums, a documentary, and a forthcoming feature film from his new love-and-life themed band, ex-Blink-182 member Tom DeLonge is now focusing on the Internet.
The best-selling boy band has dusted off the cobwebs and re-emerged as a fully fledged man band, bearing the battle scars of climbing the charts and then fending for themselves when suddenly no one gave a shit.
One of the grunge-eras most loved and hated acts played the part of rock stars at Saturday night’s performance at GM Place but failed to get more than cued claps and whistles out of a sparse crowd.
The punk rockers' latest release, The Bright Lights of America, is a hodgepodge of steel-toed moshers, arena-ready scorchers, and unpunky pop diversions. Musical eccentricities aside, the band’s focus on political and social activism hasn’t changed.
The celebrity titan and pussy powerhouse has seamlessly transitioned from pop provocateur to bridging the gap between the PTA and the trend of the day.
According to Campbell, there is also less and less to be excited about when it comes to indie rock music in general. The singer, who formed Stars in Toronto but is now based in Vancouver, says today's hipsters are being shortchanged by a scene where sticky angst and sweaty exuberance are being replaced by cautious moves and calculated career paths.