Rock & Roll
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After years of performing on their own, Emma Ruth Rundle is preparing to return to the full-band stage with a renewed command of restraint and dynamics. Following an intimate performance at The Stone Pony, Rundle’s latest album, ‘These Killing Times,’ reveals how solitude has sharpened their musicianship while expanding the emotional and collaborative possibilities of…
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Mimi Pretend embraces a dark, cinematic countrygaze, blending twangy guitars, shoegaze textures and alternative pop. As the Los Angeles artist prepares an upcoming album with collaborator Jake Supple, Miriam “Mimi” Nissan explores domestic cruelty, generational expectations and the bittersweet journeys that shape human relationships.
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Northcote and Jenny Owen Youngs brought contrasting but complementary voices to New York’s Cafe Wha?, blending folk, punk and intimate storytelling. From Northcote’s road-worn ballads to Youngs’ tender reflections, the evening explored love, family, travel and community while revealing the shared spirit connecting the two distinctive singer-songwriters.
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Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams brought her solo work to New York’s Forest Hills Stadium for an evening of catharsis, community and musical reinvention. Backed by a dynamic ensemble and joined by an enthusiastic audience, the Paramore frontwoman moved between soulful grooves, intimate reflection and spirited calls for compassion, inclusion and positive change.
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At a packed Stone Pony, The Menzingers’ celebration of their new album, ‘Everything I Ever Saw,’ became something more — a homecoming defined by shared history, enduring friendships and the unfiltered energy of a band reconnecting with a place that helped shape them.
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At The Crossroads in Garwood, New Jersey, Chuck Ragan delivered a powerful reminder of why his voice, songwriting and commitment to punk’s roots continue to resonate with listeners.
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‘Time Won’t Bring Me Down’ is Radioactivity’s first full-length in a decade — a fast, clean burst of garage-punk urgency that makes its point and keeps moving.
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When Emily Wolfe steps on stage, it’s more than a concert — it’s a storm. At Austin’s Empire, she filled the room with driving riffs, intricate leads, and a message of empowerment that lingered long after the encore.
