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Studio Modijefsky's Dual-Natured Dutch Residence

Art

Art

Artist Sues Over Dallas Mural's Destruction for World Cup Promotion

Art

Artist Jongjin Park Revolutionizes Ceramics with Layered Paper Sculptures

Art

Molly Devlin's Enchanting Animal-Flora Hybrids

Art

Koyoltzintli: Breathing Life into Ancient Sounds Through Clay

Art

Dynamic Art Installation 'There, Now, Here' by Wade and Leta Unveiled in Sydney

Art

Richard Neutra's Hendershot House in Los Angeles on the Market for $6 Million

Photography

Pop

Pop

Red Clay Strays Redefine Rock with Faith-Infused Album 'Grateful'

The Red Clay Strays, initially embraced by country music, showcase their true rock & roll identity on their third album, 'Grateful.' Produced by Grammy-winner Dave Cobb, the album blends slide-guitar jams and Ronnie Van Zant homages with strong Christian imagery, offering an urgent and timely record that critiques false prophets while delivering a powerful message of faith and revival through a unique blend of gospel rock.

Pop

Stipe and Watt's 'I Played the Fool' Premieres on Kimmel

Michael Stipe and Andrew Watt performed their new song, "I Played the Fool," on "Jimmy Kimmel Live." This track serves as the theme for the HBO series "Rooster" and is featured on its first season soundtrack. The collaboration marks Stipe's first new music in three years, made possible through Watt's initiative. The song's composition uniquely blends emotional depth with a playful vibe, reminiscent of classic TV themes.

Pop

Taylor Swift Praises Paul McCartney's New Album, Calls Him an 'Eternally Exceptional Artist'

Taylor Swift has publicly lauded Paul McCartney's latest album, "The Boys of Dungeon Lane," on Instagram, describing him as an "eternally exceptional artist." This mutual admiration follows McCartney's recent comments where he expressed deep respect for Swift's global fame and career, humorously referring to himself as a 'grandad' offering advice. Their long-standing mutual respect dates back to their 2020 "Musicians on Musicians" interview for Rolling Stone, highlighting a unique cross-generational appreciation in the music world.

Pop

Grammy-Winning R&B Vocalist Peabo Bryson Passes Away at 75

Peabo Bryson, the esteemed R&B singer celebrated for his Grammy-winning collaborations on Disney's "Beauty and the Beast" and "A Whole New World," has died at the age of 75. His family confirmed his peaceful passing on Tuesday, June 2, 2026, following a stroke. Bryson's powerful vocals and extensive career, marked by numerous R&B hits and gold-certified albums, leave behind a profound musical legacy.

Pop

Boards of Canada's 'Inferno' Ignites a Nineties Trip-Hop Renaissance

Boards of Canada, the enigmatic Scottish electronic duo, returns after 13 years with 'Inferno,' an album that masterfully recaptures the nostalgic essence of Nineties trip-hop. Despite their reclusive nature and unconventional release strategy, the album delivers a timeless sound that resonates with a growing resurgence of the genre, proving their enduring influence.

Pop

Morgan Wallen Pokes Fun at Himself After Piano-Flipping Incident

Country star Morgan Wallen lightheartedly addresses an incident where he knocked over a piano during a Denver concert encore. In a social media video, he humorously confirms his current piano is functional, quipping about a similar assurance before the previous show. The original mishap occurred due to technical difficulties during his performance of "Sand in My Boots," which concluded acappella to an enthusiastic crowd reaction.

Pop

Don Toliver Electrifies Madison Square Garden with Star-Studded Octane Tour Stop

Don Toliver's Octane Tour delivered a memorable night at Madison Square Garden, featuring surprise performances from SZA and Peso Pluma, alongside appearances by Sheck Wes and Malcolm Todd. The Houston artist showcased his latest album, Octane, to a sold-out New York City crowd, highlighting the diverse collaborations and adventurous spirit of his music.

Pop

Chrissie Hynde Criticizes Concertgoers' Phone Use

The Pretenders' lead singer Chrissie Hynde recently voiced strong disapproval of audience members using cellphones during live performances and art exhibitions. Her social media post likened the behavior to monkeys and highlighted the disrespect shown to artists.

Pop

The Black Crowes Frontman Chris Robinson's Standoff with Florida Audience over 'U.S.A.' Chants

At a recent concert in Tampa, Florida, Chris Robinson of The Black Crowes confronted a portion of the audience who began chanting 'U.S.A.' after the band displayed an Uncle Sam mascot. Robinson's remarks, including a 'geography lesson' quip and strong rebuttal to booing, sparked a mixed reaction from fans and led to some walking out. Despite the disruption, the band continued their performance.

Pop

Belle & Sebastian Release World Cup Anthem 'It Only Takes One Lion'

Glaswegian indie-pop band Belle and Sebastian have released a new track, "It Only Takes One Lion," in support of the Scottish national football team's first World Cup appearance in 28 years. The song, co-written and produced by Pete Ferguson (Wuh Oh), reflects the country's collective experience of following the team. This release coincides with the band's tour celebrating the anniversaries of their albums 'Tigermilk' and 'If You're Feeling Sinister.'

Pop

Cro-Mags Unleashes 'Wired for Chaos', Their First New Track in Six Years

Pioneering hardcore band Cro-Mags has released "Wired for Chaos," their first new song in six years. The track, which shares its name with a documentary about frontman Harley Flanagan's life, blends aggressive metal with traditional hardcore thrash. Flanagan describes the lyrics as a reflection on his tumultuous upbringing and the resulting PTSD. A new album from the band is expected next year, and they will be touring extensively this summer.

Pop

The Highwomen: Seven Years On, a Movement Reinvigorated

Seven years after their debut, The Highwomen, comprised of Brandi Carlile, Natalie Hemby, Maren Morris, and Amanda Shires, discuss their renewed purpose, evolving dynamics, and the persistent challenges for women in country music. Ahead of their Gorge performance, they reflect on personal growth, industry shifts, and their commitment to amplifying marginalized voices, signaling a new chapter with a brewing album and a shared sense of community.

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