The Yeah Yeah Yeahs' first new record in nine years confronts environmental ruin and pandemic-era isolation but ends at a vantage of hope — one that sounds like it took all the intervening time to reach.
, glacially blooming into a densely orchestrated New Wave sprawl primed to soundtrack a Hollywood car chase.
Karen O broke through the testosterone of early-2000s New York with her ecstatic howl, which was every bit a show as her nervy stage antics, spiking dangerously against Zinner's waspish riffs and Chase's swingy cadences. But her covert weapon has always been her singsong vocals; when she veers into nursery-rhyme delivery, it's an instrument all its own, impish yet sincere.
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The Linda Lindas prove teen girls are so punk rockPunk-rock band the Linda Lindas take their debut album 'Growing Up' on tour. Composed of four members aged 12 to 18, the album details the process of learning about themselves and the world.
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Album of the Week: Yeah Yeah Yeahs' 'Cool It Down' Transcends Space, Place, and Time. Listen HereWorth the Wait: It's been a decade, but the Yeah Yeah Yeahs are back with a banging new album you have to hear. Read our review and listen here: yeahyeahyeahs newalbum
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Heather Gay: Whitney Rose and Lisa Barlow’s new friendship is ‘very strange’“Yeah, it’s very strange to me,” the “Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” star tells Page Six of the frenemies-turned-BFFs.
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