Month: September 2023

Earlier this year, Chvrches celebrated the 10th anniversary of their debut album The Bones Of What You Believe. Now, bandleader Lauren Mayberry is stepping out on her own with her first-ever solo song “Are You Awake?” shortly after announcing her first-ever solo tour.

The piano-driven track has a melancholy aura. In a statement, she explained she was thinking about “loneliness and homesickness.” Read what she said:

“’Are You Awake?’ is a song that started on a rainy day last December with Tobias Jesso Jr. I was thinking a lot about loneliness and homesickness, and as soon as Tobias started playing the chords, the lyrics and melody came to me really quickly. I finished the song with my friend Matthew Koma, who really understood what I was trying to say.

For a long time, I couldn’t imagine doing anything outside of Chvrches but I think some things that I needed to write had to be done from purely my own point of view. I never really thought I’d write a piano ballad, or a solo album full stop, so life really is full of surprises. I am really looking forward to this chapter and can’t wait for people to hear more of the music.”

Listen to “Are You Awake?” above.

Although Teezo Touchdown isn’t quite a household name yet, his unique look and interesting approach to music ensures that he’s well on his way. Plenty of other recording artists also seem to love him, so he’s got a lot of support in the community. Case in point, Janelle Monáe is having a moment courtesy of their new album The Age Of Pleasure, but still found time to support Teezo on his new song, “You Thought.”

The latest single from Teezo’s upcoming major-label debut album, How Do You Sleep At Night?, “You Thought” finds the Beaumont, Texas native getting into the heads of those around him, addressing their misconceptions and using them to do a little light flexing. “You would’ve thought that I finally made drum major, the way I play with the bands,” he jokes at the top. “You would’ve thought that I worked at the venue, the way that I pack out the stands.”

Despite his surprisingly extensive list of contacts, the hardware-clad rapper’s album will only include one other feature, R&B singer Foushée. It’s due September 8 via Sony Music Entertainment, RCA Records & Not Fit For Society.

Janelle Monáe is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

Russian propagandist Vladmir Solovyov is really on one this week. While playing clips of Tucker Carlson‘s unhinged appearance on Adam Carolla’s show, which featured the former Fox News host accusing Barack Obama of having “sex with men” and smoking crack, Solovyov told his Russian state TV audience that Carlson would be assassinated.

The moment came after Solovyov showed Carlson saying the Republican and Democratic parties are “insane,” and that a war between the U.S. and Russia will start next year.

“Who says that? A dead man walking!” Solovyov exclaimed. “He sincerely believes that the next step after the accusations and the declaration of impeachment will be an assassination of Trump. But this man, who is currently the most popular English-speaking journalist, signed his own death warrant!”

As for why Solovyov thinks Carlson will be killed? He wants to interview Putin. Via The Daily Beast:

“They will not forgive him for the fact that he strives to interview our president and post the footage on a platform that has no censorship!”

For years, head of RT Margarita Simonyan had promoted the idea of granting Carlson’s long-standing wish to interview Putin. Last Sunday, she again reiterated her plea, describing the fired Fox News host as “the most popular host in the history of the United States” and hoping out loud that someone from the Presidential Administration will hear her message.

Of course, making outlandish claims is Solovyov’s whole thing, so no wonder he admires Carlson. Just this week the Kremlin propagandist openly called for Russia to nuke Eastern Europe in response to a series of Ukrainian drone strikes.

(Via The Daily Beast)

50 Cent’s current The Final Lap Tour is a chance for fans to reflect on his colossal rap career, although these days, he’s much more known for his contributions to film and television. With each performance of his smash songs, concertgoers and the entertainer get to relive his start in the industry. Unfortunately, that isn’t the only part of 50 Cent’s past that has shown itself on the road. According to TMZ, flares of the musician’s former gangster rapper persona made a guest appearance during his Los Angeles concert on August 30 when he tossed a malfunctioning microphone onstage.

Although he didn’t intend to hit anyone, the object did, and now the outlet is reporting that he could potentially face battery charges because of it. However, 50 Cent’s lawyer, Scott Leemon, maintains his client’s innocence because there was no motive behind the mic toss. “Let’s be very clear, as I told LAPD this afternoon, my client Curtis (AKA 50 Cent) would never intentionally strike anyone with a microphone. Anyone saying something different doesn’t have all the facts and is misinformed,” Leemon told TMZ.

But in images shared exclusively on The Neighborhood Talk, the alleged victim, Power 106‘s host Bryhana Monegain’s extreme bodily injuries to both her forehead and just above her right eyebrow can not be ignored.

It is unclear if Monegain has pressed charges against 50 Cent, as details surrounding this case are still developing.

During a rant about the U.S. Open Court smelling like marijuana, Tucker Carlson replacement Jesse Watters — who claims he recently talked to his black garbage man about Trump’s mugshot that he’s been slobbering over — used his new soapbox to tell Fox News watchers that weed makes him dumb. It was an odd tangent, to say the least, but it was a nice departure from Watters’ latest schtick of how attracted he is to Donald Trump’s mugshot even though the Fox News host has an “unblemished record of heterosexuality.”

“Some people either are good at it or not good at it. I was never good at it,” Watters said before aping Bill Clinton and claiming he “never inhaled.”

“I never inhaled for many, many years. Never inhaled,” Watters claimed. “But I was just one of those people that, you know, your eyes like this (squints), and you’re stupid and you wake up late the next day. You’re bad at math the next year. So it’s not for me. And I don’t want my son or daughters to be doing it either.”

Watters ended his rant by saying he doesn’t mind other people smoking weed even though the whole rant started out mocking the smell of marijuana in a courtroom.

“It’s a free country,” Watters said. “Do what you want if you’re over 18, 21. Watters household, it’s not our thing.”

As the clip bounced around Twitter, the jokes started flying as people noted it’s not the weed that’s making Watters dumb. You can see some of the reactions below:

(Via Decoding Fox News on Twitter)

For decades, one of hip-hop’s longest and most dramatic ongoing controversies was the feud between Diddy and Mase over the contract the latter signed with the former back in the ’90s. But now, according to Mase’s current podcast partner and longtime friend Cam’ron, that saga may have come to a satisfying resolution, with Mase getting his publishing back from Diddy after over 20 years.

On Wednesday this week (August 30), Cam posted a video on Instagram promoting his new mixtape The Lost Files, along with an explanation for the absence of any Mase features on the tape. “My n**** murder had to sit this one out,” he wrote {(Murda Mase was the Harlem’s rapper former nickname). “He just got his publishing back from Puff. Just finished the paper work for that yesterday. Congrats @rsvpmase while he getting his music back in order, I’m dumping my hard drive pause. The lost files vol 1. Sept 8.”

Diddy and Mase’s long, winding friendship/feud may have started nearly 30 years ago, but came to a head more recently, as Mase used a series of podcast appearances in 2020 to accuse his former label boss of jacking him for millions in royalties. Meanwhile, Diddy insisted that it was really Mase who owed him last year — after all, fronting the costs of launching a new artist’s career isn’t cheap, especially in the ’90s.

Meanwhile, the two rappers continued to orbit around each other, occasionally even performing together. This spring, Cam’ron and Mase launched their sports talk show, It Is What It Is, finding an interesting groove in making the sort of barbershop talk of their shared hometown Harlem an entertaining dialogue series allowing them to air out past grievances and crack jokes to their hearts’ content. And now that Diddy and Mase have also resolved their own tiff — or at least, the business disagreement between them — perhaps there’ll be more music from Murda Mase coming soon.

Miley Cyrus has a lot of controversial moments — from the her infamous VMA performance with Robin Thicke to her revealing “Wrecking Ball” music video from 2015. Before that, though, there was her provocative 2008 Vanity Fair cover, which she has addressed in a new TikTok.

She was 15 at the time and appeared topless, only covered in a blanket, which stirred a lot of conversation. Promoting her new song “Used To Be Young,” she said in a TikTok, “We gotta go there — 2008. Everyone knows the controversy of the photo, but they don’t really know the behind-the-scenes, which is always much more meaningful.”

She explained that her sister — Noah Cyrus, who was 8 years old at the time — was sitting on the photographer Annie Leibovitz’s lap during the photoshoot, “pushing the button of the camera taking the pictures.”

“This was the first time I ever wore red lipstick because Pati Dubroff, who did my makeup, thought that that would be another element that would divide me from Hannah Montana,” she said. “This image of me as a complete opposite of the bubblegum pop star that I had been known for being and that’s what was so upsetting. But really, really brilliant choices looking back now from those people.”

Just days ago, Lil Wayne stepped back into the booth to re-imagine Undisputed’s theme song. Now, the rapper has turned his attention to righting a wrong from 2008. On his certified diamond song, “Lollipop,” he proudly proclaimed that the man’s nether regions were sweet like candy. But in his new single, “Kat Food,” he is returning that crown to the lady’s delicate part.

The record, co-produced by Charlie Handsome, FNZ, and Rogét Chahayed, is a raunchy dedication to one of Lil Wayne’s favorite meals, or so fans learned during his 2011 Nardwuar interview. Pulling in a sample of Missy Elliott’s 20o2 single “Work It,” Lil Wayne takes his time as he professes his love for cunnilingus.

By the titling of the track, the messaging may not be as clear, but when he raps, “I’m daydreamin’, I’m Codeinin’ / I’m slow walkin’, I’m floatin’, Houdini / My ho, she screamin’, for more, she fiendin’ / I just turned her daydreams to wet dreams, no bikini / Ooh, no bikini, ooh, no demeanor / I just put it all up in her face, woah, Noxzema / Bad b*tches all up on my case, no subpoena / Cat hangin’ out that catsuit, ooh, Serena / Ooh, Serena, ooh, Serena / Cat hanging out that catsuit, ooh, Serena / Woah, I eat her, like, hyena / Come here, girl, I got that cat food, ooh, Purina / Ooh, Purina, it’s wet, Katrina / Cat hangin’ out that catsuit, ooh, that cheetah,” there’s no grey area.

Listen to “Kat Food” above.

Yesterday (August 31) brought some major Taylor Swift news: A The Eras Tour concert film is heading to theaters. Naturally, demand for tickets is going to be high, and AMC prepared for that by bolstering their ticketing system so it’d be able to “handle more than five times the largest influx of ticket-buying traffic the company has ever experienced before.” It turns out they were right about demand, as Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour broke the movie theater chain’s record.

According to an AMC press release shared today, broke the record for “ticket sales for a single title on one day at AMC.” It brought in $26 million in ticket sales revenue, while the previous record holder, Spider-Man: No Way Home, came in at $16.9 million in 2011. Furthermore, Swift’s film also broke “the first-day, 24-hour ticket sales revenue record at AMC” in just three hours, a record that was also previously held by Spider-Man: No Way Home.

Because of how popular the film is already proving to be, AMC is adding additional showtimes “to increase capacity where necessary and available,” and the film “will play at least four showtimes per day on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, at every AMC theatre location in the United States.”

Fandango has some similar news: Per a press release shared today, the film broke the platform’s best first-day ticket sales record for 2023, and is among the ten all-time best first-day pre-sellers.

Learn more about how to get tickets here.

Keeping track of all the new albums coming out in a given month is a big job, but we’re up for it: Below is a comprehensive list of the major releases you can look forward to in September. If you’re not trying to potentially miss out on anything, it might be a good idea to keep reading.

Friday, September 1

• Bakar — Halo (Black Butter)
• Blxst & Bino Rideaux — Sixtape 3 (EVGLE/Out The Blue/Def Jam/Red Bull Records)
• Dope Lemon — Kimosabè (BMG)
• Enola Gay — Casement EP (Modern Sky)
• Field Medic — light is gone 2 (Run for Cover)
• Firewind — Still Raging (AFM Records)
• Frankie and the Witch Fingers — Data Doom (The Reverberation Appreciation Society)
• Grandaddy — Sumday Twunny (Dangerbird Records)
• Hey Colossus — In Blood (Wrong Speed Records)
• Jeff Rosenstock — Hellmode (Polyvinyl Record Co.)
• Joel Stoker — The Undertow (Cooking Vinyl)
• Icona Pop — Club Romantech (TEN Music Group)
• Illa J — No Traffic (Compound Entertainment/Def Jam)
• Larry Fleet — Earned It (Big Loud Records)
• Lathe of Heaven — Bound By Naked Skies (Sacred Bones)
• Laya — Bet That EP (Warner)
• MAY-A — Analysis Paralysis EP (Dot Dash/Remote Control Records)
• Mick Harvey & Amanda Acevedo — Phantasmagoria in Blue (Mute)
• midwxst — E3 (Geffen Records)
• Mike Doughty’s Ghost of Vroom — Ghost of Vroom 3 (Mod Y VII)
• mssv — Human Reaction (BIG EGO Records)
• The Paper Kites — At the Roadhouse (Frontiers)
• Phil Campbell and the Bastard Sons — Kings of the Asylum (Nuclear Blast Records)
• The Pretenders — Relentless (Parlophone)
• Puma Blue — Holy Waters (Blue Flowers Music)
• Rae Fitzgerald — Say I Look Happy (Keeled Scales)
• Slowdive — everything is alive (Dead Oceans)
• Soen — Memorial (Silver Lining Music)
• Speedy Ortiz — Rabbit Rabbit (Wax Nine)
• Spirit of the Beehive — i’m so lucky EP (Saddle Creek)
• Taking Meds — Dial M For Meds (Smartpunk Records)

Friday, September 8

• 38 Spesh & Conway The Machine — Speshal Machinery (TFC Music Group)
• Alabaster DePlume — Come With Fierce Grace (International Anthem Recording Company)
• Allison Russell — The Returner (Fantasy Records)
• Andy Taylor — Man’s A Wolf To A Man (BMG)
• Angel Du$t — Brand New Soul (Pop Wig Records)
• Anjimile — The King (4AD)
• Ásgeir — Time on My Hands (Lo-Fi Version) (One Little Independent Records)
• Ashley McBryde — The Devil I Know (Warner Music Nashville)
• Benjamin Gustafsson — The Nature Within (Decca)
• Blackbird Angels — Solsorte (Frontiers)
• Buju Banton — Born for Greatness (Roc Nation)
• caro — wild at <3 (PC Music)
• The Chemical Brothers — For That Beautiful Feeling (EMI)
• Childe — Stoned & Supremely Confident (Lower Third)
• Coach Party — KILLJOY (Chess Club)
• The Coral — Sea of Mirrors (Virgin Music International)
• Courtney Barnett — End of the Day (Milk! Records)
• Daiistar — Good Time (Fuzz Club)
• Deeper — Careful! (Sub Pop)
• DJ Slink — Bricks to the 6 EP (Defiant Records/Warner Records)
• Durry — Suburban Legend (Big Pip Records)
• d4vd — The Lost Petals EP (Darkroom/Interscope)
• Everclear — Live at The Whisky a Go Go (Sunset Blvd Records)
• The Flower Kings — Look At You Now (InsideOutMusic)
• Gaika — Drift (Big Dada Recordings)
• Greed Culture — The Death of US EP (Gravitas Recordings)
• The Handsome Family — Hollow (V2 Records)
• Heavy Makeup — Heavy Makeup (Shuffle Records)
• Jalen Ngonda — Come Around And Love Me (Daptone Records)
• James Blake — Playing Robots Into Heaven (Republic/Polydor)
• Jess Nolan — ’93 (Righteous Babe Records)
• Joan Osborne — Nobody Owns You (Womanly Hips Records)
• Jobi Riccio — Whiplash (Yep Roc Records)
• John Came — Rhythmicon (Mute)
• John Fahey — Proofs and Refutations (Drag City)
• Jon Langston — Heart On Ice (32 Bridge Entertainment/EMI Records Nashville)
• Jonathan Wilson — Eat the Worm (BMG)
• Kah-Lo — pain/pleasure (Epic Records)
• Karkwa — Dans La Seconde (Audiogram)
• Kvelertak — Endling (Rise Records/Petroleum Records)
• Laufey — Bewitched (Laufey)
• Lauren Daigle — Lauren Daigle (Atlantic/Centricity)
• Lillie Mae & Family — Festival Eyes (S || C Records)
• Low Cut Connie — Art Dealers (Contender Records)
• Monolord — It’s All the Same EP (Relapse Records)
• Nanci Griffith — Working in Corners (MCA Records)
• Noah Gundersen — If This Is the End (Noah Gundersen)
• Noisy — Fast Fwd: To Friday [Vol. 1] (Concord Records)
• Olivia Rodrigo — Guts (Geffen)
• The Postal Service — Everything Will Change (Sub Pop)
• Proper. — Part-Timer EP (Father/Daughter Records)
• Puddle of Mudd — Ubiquitous (Pavement Entertainment)
• Róisín Murphy — Hit Parade (Ninja Tune)
• Romy — Mid Air (Young)
• Royal Blood — Back to the Water Below (Warner Records)
• Sparklehorse — Bird Machine (ANTI‐)
• Steep Canyon Rangers — Morning Shift (Yep Roc Records)
• The String Cheese Incident — Lend Me a Hand (SCI Fidelity Records)
• Tan Cologne — Pescetrullo (soundscapes) (Labrador Records)
• Teezo Touchdown — How Do You Sleep At Night? (RCA)
• Temps — After Party EP (Bella Union)
• Thom Southern — So Long My Friend (Mighty Good Leader)
• Tone Stith — P.O.V. (RCA)
• Tyler Childers — Rustin’ in the Rain (Hickman Holler Records/RCA Records)
• V — Layover (Big Hit Music)
• Walter Etc. — When the Band Breaks Up Again (SideOneDummy Records)
• With Honor — Boundless (Pure Noise)
• Zeus — Credo (Arts & Crafts)
• ZZ Ward — Dirty Shine (Dirty Shine)

Friday, September 15

• Alan Palomo — World of Hassle (Mom+Pop)
• Amindi — Take What You Need (EQT Recordings)
• Bahamas — Bootcut (Brushfire Records)
• Barenaked Ladies — In Flight (Raisin’ Records)
• Baroness — Stone (Abraxan Hymns)
• The Beaches — Blame My Ex (Island Records)
• Bombino — Sahel (Partisan Records)
• Bring Me the Horizon — POST HUMAN: NeX GEn (Columbia Records)
• Briscoe — West of It All (ATO Records)
• Brothers Osborne — Brothers Osborne (EMI Nashville)
• Buffalo Nichols — The Fatalist (Fat Possum)
• Chick Corea — Sardinia (Candid)
• Corey Taylor — CMF2 (Decibel Cooper Recordings)
• Corinne Bailey Rae — Black Rainbows (Thirty Tigers)
• Couch Prints — Waterfall: Rebirth (Music Website)
• Dan + Shay — Bigger Houses (Warner Music Nashville)
• Danko Jones — Electric Sounds (AFM Records)
• Delmur Darion — Tall Vision-of-the-Voyage (Practise Music Ltd)
• Demi Lovato — Revamped (Island Records)
• Dengue Fever — Ting Mong (TUK TUK Records)
• Diddy — The Love Album: Off the Grid (Virgin Records)
• Dude Cervantes — Dreamers (Blind Owl Records)
• Explosions in the Sky — End (Temporary Residence Ltd)
• FIZZ — The Secret to Life (Decca Records)
• George Sanders and the Parallels — Hope Hotel EP (Bread & Butter Records)
• Gum — Saturnia (Spinning Top)
• Haley Blais — Wisecrack (Arts & Crafts)
• Jono Manson — Stars Enough the Guide Me (Blue Rose Music)
• K.Flay — MONO (Giant Music)
• Kid Cudi — Insano (Wicked Awesome Records/Republic Records)
• Kurt Elling and Charlie Hunter — SuperBlue: The Iridescent Spree (Edition Records)
• La Doña — Can’t Eat Clout EP (Text Me Records)
• Lewsberg — Out and About (Lewsberg Records)
• Lizdelise — I Swore I Heard You Laughing (Sheer Luck Records)
• Luluc — Diamonds (Community Music)
• Madison Beer — Silence Between Songs (Epic Records)
• Mae Muller — Sorry I’m Late (Universal Music/Capitol Records)
• Margo Cilker — Valley of Heart’s Delight (Fluff & Gravy)
• Maura Weaver — I Was Due For a Heartbreak (Don Giovanni Records)
• Matthew Shipp — The Intrinsic Nature of Shipp (Mahakala Music)
• Mike Flannery — Goodtime Charlie (Omn Label Services)
• Mike Mains & The Branches — Memory Unfixed (Tooth & Nail)
• Mitski — The Land Is Inhospitable and So Are We (Dead Oceans)
• Nation of Language — Strange Disciple ([PIAS] Recordings)
• Neal Morse — The Dreamer — Joseph: Part One (Frontiers)
• NEEDTOBREATHE — CAVES (Universal)
• Octo Octa — Dreams of a Dancefloor EP (T4T LUV NRG)
• Office Dog — Spiel (Flying Nun Records)
• Polo G — Hood Poet (Columbia)
• Princess Goes — Come of Age (SO In De Goot)
• Public Speaking — An Apple Lodged in My Back (Whited Sepulchre)
• Ralphie Choo — Supernova (Rusia IDK/Warner)
• Rasheed Chappell — Sugar Bills (Perfect Timing Music)
• The Record Company — The 4th Album (Round Hill Records)
• RL Grime — PLAY (Virgin Music Australia)
• Ronnie Romero — Too Many Lies, Too Many Masters (Frontiers)
• S. Carey & John Raymond — Shadowlands (Libellule)
• Salem Ilese — High Concept (TenThousand Projects)
• Sarah Jane Scouten — Turned to Gold (Light Organ Records)
• Sarah Mary Chadwick — Messages To God (Kill Rock Stars)
• Sextile — Push (Sacred Bones)
• Shakey Graves — Movie of the Week (Dualtone Records)
• Sierra — A Story of Anger (Virgin Records France)
• Small Crush — Penelope (Asian Man Records)
• Staind — Confessions of the Fallen (Alchemy Recordings/BMG)
• Static Dress — Rouge Carpet Disaster (Redux) (Roadrunner Records)
• Stephen Marley — Old Soul (Tuff Gong Collective/UMe/Ghetto Youths International)
• STRABE — How Our Love Grows ([PIAS])
• Steve Miller — J50: The Evolution of The Joker (Universal)
• The Strangers — The Stranglers (Flail Records)
• Sydney Sprague — somebody in hell loves you (Rude Records)
• Thirty Seconds to Mars — It’s The End Of The World But It’s A Beautiful Day (Concord)
• Tony Jay — Perfect Worlds (Slumberland Records)
• Trevor Hall — Trevor Hall and the Great In Between (3 Rivers)
• Tyler Booth — Keep it Real EP (Sony Music Nashville)
• Vagabon — Sorry I Haven’t Called (Nonesuch Records)
• Vic Mensa — Victor (Roc Nation Records)
• Wheeler Walker Jr. — Ram (Pepperhill Music LLC)
• Will Johnson — No Ordinary Crown (Keeled Scales)
• Willie Nelson — Bluegrass (Sony Musique)
• Woods — Perennial (Woodsist)
• Worriers — Trust Your Gut (Ernest Jenning Record Co.)
• Yann Tiersen — Kerber Complete (Mute)

Friday, September 22

• 2Rare — Rare Story Pt. 2 (Second Estate/Warner Records)
• A Certain Ratio — 2023 EP (Mute)
• Adam Melchor — Fruitland EP (Warner Records)
• Al Menne — Freak Accident (Double Double Whammy)
• Amindi — Take What You Need (EQT Recordings)
• Another Michael — Wishes to Fulfill (Run For Cover)
• Arny Margret — dinner alone EP (One Little Independent Records)
• Babe Rainbow — Mushroom EP (Century Records)
• Ben Goldsmith — The World Between My Ears (Sme Nashville)
• Benét — Can I go again? (Bayonet Records)
• Bibio — Sunbursting EP (Warp Records)
• Big Wett — P*SSY EP (PIAS)
• Bleach Lab — Lost in a Rush of Emptiness (Nettwerk)
• Brent Cobb — Southern Star (Ol’ Buddy Records/Thirty Tigers)
• Buddy Miller & Julie Miller — In The Throes (New West Records)
• Cannibal Corpse — Chaos Horrific (Metal Blade Records)
• Carriers — Blue EP (Apollonia)
• Chappell Roan — The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess (Amusement/Island Records)
• Colleen — Le jour et la nuit du réel (Thrill Jockey)
• corook — serious person (part 2) EP (Atlantic)
• Dead Feathers — Full Circle (Ripple Music)
• Declan Welsh & The Decadent West — 2 (Frictionless Music)
• Devendra Banhart — Flying Wig (Mexican Summer)
• Doja Cat — Scarlet (RCA)
• Dominique Fils-Aimé — Our Roots Run Deep (Ensoul Records)
• Emily Kinney — Swimteam (Jullian Records)
• Femke — Safe in the Suburbs (Enci Records)
• Grails — Anches En Maat (Temporary Residence Ltd)
• Grrrl Gang — Spunky! (Green Island Records)
• heka — swan songs EP (Practise Music)
• Helena Hauff — fabric presents Helena Hauff (Fabric)
• The Holy Ghost — Ignore Alien Orders (Lövely Records)
• Jenny Owen Youngs — Avalanche (Yep Roc Records)
• JOHN — A Life Diagrammatic (Brace Yourself)
• JP Saxe — A Grey Area (Arista Records)
• Kid Francescoli — Sunset Blue (Alter K)
• Kylie Minogue — Tension (BMG)
• Laurel Halo — Atlas (Awe)
• Mad Honey — Satellite Aphrodite (Deathwish Inc)
• Le Couleur — Comme dans un penthouse (Lisbon Lux)
• Loraine James — Gentle Confrontation (Hyperdub)
• Lydia Loveless — Nothing’s Gonna Stand in My Way Again (Bloodshot)
• Matteo Bocelli — Matteo (Capitol Records)
• Mykki Blanco — Postcards from Italia EP (Transgressive)
• NZCA Lines — Universal Heartbreak EP (Memphis Industries)
• Parmalee — For You 2 (BBR Music Group)
• Paul Rodgers — Midnight Rose (Sun Records)
• Petey — USA (Capitol Records)
• Pkew Pkew Pkew — Siiick Days (Stomp Records)
• POSTDATA — Run Wild (Paper Bag Records)
• Radian — Distorted Rooms (Thrill Jockey)
• Roosevelt — Embrace (Counter Records)
• Samantha Urbani — Showing Up (Lucky Number)
• Shadwick Wilde — Easy Rider (SofaBurn Records)
• Slaughter Beach, Dog — Crying, Laughing, Waving, Smiling (Lame-O Records)
• Soccer Mommy — Karaoke Night EP (Loma Vista)
• Stephen Sanchez — Angel Face (Republic)
• Stu Brooks — 40HZ (Dine Alone Records)
• Teenage Fanclub — Nothing Lasts Forever (Merge)
• Teenage Sequence — Teenage Sequence (Dischord Records)
• Will Butler + Sister Squares — Will Butler + Sister Squares (Merge)
• Yeule — Softscars (Ninja Tune)
• Yoke Lore — Toward a Never Ending New Beginning (Yell House Records)
• zzzahara — Tender (Lex Records)

Friday, September 29

• Addison Grace — Driving Lessons (AWAL)
• Andrew Cushin — Waiting For the Rain (Strap Originals)
• Animal Collective — Isn’t It Now? (Domino)
• Armand Hammer — We Buy Diabetic Test Strips (Fat Possum Records)
• Beverley Knight — The Fifth Chapter (Tag8/BMG)
• Blanco White — Tarifa (Nettwerk)
• Blonde Redhead — Sit Down for Dinner (Partisan Records)
• Blue October — Spinning the Truth Around Part 2 (Frontiers)
• Boy Named Banjo — Dusk (Mercury Records Nashville)
• Career Woman — Grapevine EP (Lauren Records)
• Charley Crockett — Live from The Ryman (Son of Davy/Thirty Tigers)
• Charlie Vettuno — Lime Juice EP (Innovative Leisure)
• Cherry Glazerr — I Don’t Want You Anymore (Secretly Canadian)
• Code Orange — The Above (Blue Grape Music)
• Datarock — Media Consumption Pyramid (YAP Records)
• David Eugene Edwards — Hyacinth (Sargent House)
• Diamond Dogs — About the Hardest Nut to Crack ( Wild Kingdom Records)
• Ed Sheeran — Autumn Variations (Gingerbread Man Records)
• Equipment — Alt. Account (Klepto Phase)
• Eric Hilton — Corazón Kintsugi (Montserrat House)
• Fast Romantics — Happiness + Euphoria (Postwar Records)
• Feid — Mor No Le Temas A La Oscuridad (Universal Music Latino)
• Gangar — Stubb (Laterna Records)
• Girl Scout — Granny Music EP (Made Records)
• Grove Street — The Path to Righteousness (UNFD)
• Heavy Lungs — All Gas No Brakes (Alcopop! Records)
• hemlocke springs — going…going…GONE! EP (AWAL)
• Jeremiah Chiu — In Electric Time (International Anthem)
• Jerry David Decicca — New Shadows (Bwatue Records)
• Jlin — Perspective (Planet Mu)
• Jorja Smith — Falling or Flying (FAMM)
• Kamaal Williams — Stings (Black Focus Records)
• Karen Harding — Take Me Somewhere (Ultra Records)
• Kevin Krash — Harsh (Krashed)
• Koyo — Would You Miss It? (Pure Noise Records)
• La Force — XO SKELETON (Secret City)
• Lindsay Lou — Queen of Time (Kill Rock Stars)
• LP — Love Lines (Better Noise Music)
• Lucia & The Best Boys — Burning Castles (Communion Records)
• Lucy Gaffney — Daydream In Tokyo EP (Nettwerk)
• Melenas — Ahora (Trouble in Mind Records)
• Modern Nature — No Fixed Point in Space (Bella Union)
• Molly Burch — Daydreamer (Captured Tracks)
• No-No Boy — Empire Electric (Smithsonian Folkways)
• Oh Land — Loop Soup (Tusk or Tooth)
• Old Man Canyon — So Long Babylon EP (Nettwerk)
• Oliver Tree — Alone in a Crowd (Atlantic)
• Oneohtrix Point Never — Again (Warp)
• The Orb and David Gilmour — Metallic Spheres in Colour (Sony)
• Pachyman — Switched-On (Universal)
• Ricky Montgomery — Rick (Warner Records)
• Setting — Shone a Rainbow Light On (Paradise Of Bachelor)
• Skam — No Name (Drag City)
• Sleep Theory — Paper Hearts EP (Epitaph Records)
• Slow Pulp — Yard (ANTI-)
• Steven Wilson — THE HARMONY CODEX (Virgin/SW Records)
• thanks for coming — What is My Capacity to Love? EP (Danger Collective Records)
• Thomas Rhett — 20 Number Ones (The Valory Music Co.)
• The Vaughns — Egg Everything (Equal Vision Records)
• Viken Arman — Alone Together (Denature Records)
• Wilco — Cousin (dBpm)

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.