As the snow melts and winter gives way to spring, flowers are not the only thing in full bloom. Music is also blossoming, with popular artists putting out fresh new tunes. Sit in the sunshine and ...

Though they originally started as an “all-girl” band, The Ophelias have made a concerted effort to shed that label. With one queer and two trans members, the nuances of identity are central to their ...

1970s album “Mother Earth’s Plantasia,” featuring hits “Swingin’ Spathiphyllums” and “Music to Soothe the Savage Snake Plant,” features Mort Garson’s notorious synth grooves, ultimately contrived to ...

It’s time to shake off the snow because spring is here (at least for our purposes, for which we’re considering spring to be from March 1 to May 31). Our purposes? To look at what albums set to drop ...

The arrival of spring doesn’t just mean the awakening of nature (and the loss of an hour of sleep), it also brings the recording industry back to life. While the early months of Q1 can generally be a ...

When the year began, we listed 100 albums we’re anticipating in 2023, many of which have since come out–check our list of 31 great albums from the first quarter of 2023 and catch up on Notable ...

Rosalía’s new album, “Motomami,” finds the Spanish artist experimenting with her flamenco, pop and reggaeton influences and is only one of the many album drops you may have missed last week. (Photo ...

All products featured on Pitchfork are independently selected by Pitchfork editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. Spring: a new ...

We kicked 2025 off with a list of albums we’re anticipating, some of which are out now, some of which are still TBA, and some of which we’ll get to hear this spring. There are also tons of new albums ...

The Band Called Sex is back for Spring Sing, bigger and better than ever. After being selected for last year’s canceled in-person show, the band will finally get to take the stage this year at the Los ...

With all that still remains precarious in this world, at least we can all agree that the potential for a lively spring is certainly much stronger than last year’s. I, for one, can sense a note of ...