Sounding Board Archives - Stereogum

Read An Exclusive Excerpt From Ani DiFranco’s New Book The Spirit Of Ani

Danielle Chelosky — Mon, 02 Mar 2026 15:19:40 +0000

Tomorrow, Ani DiFranco's new book The Spirit Of Ani hits the shelves. Following her 2019 memoir No Walls And The Recurring Dream, The Spirit Of Ani finds the legendary musician and activist in conversation with cultural anthropologist Lauren Coyle Rosen.

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A Good Grammys For Bad Bunny

Chris DeVille — Mon, 02 Feb 2026 13:52:10 +0000

Does any of this matter? For most of this year’s Grammys telecast, I could not shake the feeling that no, it really doesn’t make a difference who wins these trophies — maybe in terms of opening doors for certain artists or shifting the music industry’s tectonic plates, but not in the grand scheme of human life. When you zoom out that far, I’m still skeptical that glitzy awards shows helmed by bougie gatekeepers carry any cosmic relevance. But when the time came to bestow Album Of The Year upon Bad Bunny, it felt significant.

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The Struggle For Independence In The Modern Age: Our Shared Fight Against Market Concentration And For Art, Culture, And Access

Darius Van Arman — Thu, 20 Nov 2025 14:00:07 +0000

Editor’s note: The following is an op-ed by Darius Van Arman, founder of the independent record label Jagjaguwar, which has released music by Bon Iver, Sharon Van Etten, Angel Olsen, Dinosaur Jr., and dozens of others. Van Arman also co-leads Secretly Group, Secretly Distribution, Numero Group, and Ghostly International. He is based in Brooklyn. I…

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Who Got Screwed When Vinyl Me, Please Went Bust?

Zach Schonfeld — Wed, 12 Nov 2025 14:30:20 +0000

Inside the subscription vinyl club's unpaid debts and troubled relaunch

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There Are No Rap Songs In The Top 40 For The First Time In 35 Years

Tom Breihan — Thu, 30 Oct 2025 15:01:44 +0000

Yesterday, Billboard deputy editor and Stereogum buddy Andrew Unterberger published a piece with some confusing implications: On last week's Billboard Hot 100, there were no rap songs in the top 40. The same holds true for this week's chart. It has been a very, very long since since we saw a Billboard top 40 with zero rap songs -- 35 years, in fact. The last time that happened was the week of Feb. 2, 1990, when Biz Markie's "Just A Friend" was sitting at #41, on it way to peaking at #9. This was the early crossover era, seven months before Vanilla Ice's "Ice Ice Baby" became the first rap song ever to top the Hot 100. Up until very recently, rap has been a dominant force on the pop charts. But for the past two weeks, it's been nowhere near the top. That's weird. What does it mean?

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Read An Exclusive Excerpt From Mike Huguenor’s Asian Man Records Book

Danielle Chelosky — Fri, 17 Oct 2025 14:54:30 +0000

Mike Huguenor has clocked time in Shinobu, Hard Girls, and Jeff Rosenstock's band, and has two solo records of his own. Lately, though, he's been working on a book about the legacy of Mike Park's Asian Man Records. Elvis Is Dead, I'm Still Alive is a comprehensive history of the prolific San Jose-based DIY label, whose output includes Alkaline Trio, Less Than Jake, Bomb The Music Industry!, Joyce Manor, and countless more. The book arrives on Clash Books next year, and today we're doing a cover reveal and sharing an exclusive excerpt. Dive in below.

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Welcome To The Indie Rock Boat Show

Grace Robins-Somerville — Wed, 15 Oct 2025 17:55:36 +0000

When New York power pop powerhouses Charly Bliss announced that they were playing a show aboard the Liberty Belle, I knew I had to be there. A band I've loved for years who never fail to put on an electrifying live show, this time on a boat? With a stunning view of the New York skyline?? On 9/11 for some reason??? Sign me up!

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It’s The Year Of Chuquimamani-Condori (Whether You Realize It Or Not)

Daniel Bromfield — Wed, 17 Sep 2025 15:01:27 +0000

Listening to Chuquimamani-Condori bombard Faith Hill's "Breathe" with kullawada drums and meteoric explosions, drowning that pleasant Y2K-era country-pop song in an apocalypse of supernova bursts and charred alien remnants falling to earth, a flood of memories came rushing back: standing in Target with my parents, watching dozens of identical Faith Hills mouth the words from the rack of TV displays. Yet, as all artists should, Chuquimamani-Condori has bigger fish to fry than whether or not you relate to them. It's not a stretch to wonder if Alborada's supremely cheesy pan-global New Age hit "Ananau," which also gets its guts spilled on their recent 100-minute compilation Edits, triggers something in the Bolivian-American's mind akin to how I feel hearing the Faith Hill song. But to generate emotion via the Barnum effect is child's play. To make music that sounds like it was ripped straight out of your soul, to grab the listener by the collar and demand you feel exactly what you're feeling right now — that takes work, and guts, and Chuqimamani-Condori has proven again and again that they have both.

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23 Thoughts On The Coachella 2026 Poster

Tom Breihan — Tue, 16 Sep 2025 19:01:30 +0000

It's all we have. The monoculture is gone. The American festival landscape is in steep decline. The pop charts are frozen in constant stasis, nothing moving anywhere until the next superstar album comes along and briefly mixes things up. Every piece of new music now exists in a state of competition with every piece of old music, and kids are more likely to stream music from past generations than anything made by their peers. The #1 song in America is by a fictional K-pop group from a Netflix cartoon. America continues to plunge toward a state of enshittified autocracy, and even the people in charge seem to be bored with the whole thing. Nobody likes Marvel movies anymore. The annual Coachella Valley Music And Arts Festival is the only thing this side of Italian brainrot memes that can plausibly claim to unite large numbers of young people. God help us.

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A Thousand Episodes Deep, Vish Khanna Is Still In Kontrol

Chris DeVille — Mon, 28 Jul 2025 16:05:36 +0000

The Canadian podcaster's show Kreative Kontrol has become an important historical archive and a deeply personal labor of love

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Revisiting The Ringtone Era: Crazy Frog’s Hits Album Came Out 20 Years Ago Today

Al Shipley — Fri, 25 Jul 2025 13:41:28 +0000

The Annoying Thing. That was its original name. Crazy Frog, the noisy little animated character that has delighted and irritated millions around the world, was annoying by design. In late 2003, Swedish animator Erik Wernquist made a 43-second video featuring a goofy little frog wearing a vest and a helmet with goggles (and no pants) making noises as he revs up an imaginary vehicle – and then speeds off, leaving a trail of exhaust fumes.

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“We Dressed To Sweat”: Read An Exclusive Excerpt From The New Book About The History Of Baltimore Club Music

Al Shipley — Fri, 18 Jul 2025 13:30:53 +0000

Stereogum contributor Al Shipley has written his first book, Tough Breaks: The Story of Baltimore Club Music, which will be published by Repeater Books on Aug. 19. Incorporating over 50 interviews conducted over the last 19 years, the book examines how Maryland's biggest city became a hotbed for a unique fusion of house music and hip hop that's influenced and been sampled by mainstream stars like Cardi B, Drake, Kanye West, Pharrell Williams, and M.I.A.

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mewithoutYou Deserve Their Flowers As One Of The 21st Century’s Greatest Rock Bands, And The Underrated Pale Horses Is A Big Reason Why

Keegan Bradford — Mon, 16 Jun 2025 19:00:25 +0000

People said they were Christians, but they were also freaks. They toured in a 42-foot 1976 MC8 Charter bus that ran on vegetable oil. They crashed on people's floors and ate out of dumpsters. They performed regularly at Cornerstone (the Coachella of Christian rock), released music on Tooth & Nail Records (the Geffen Records of Christian rock), and their CDs were carried in evangelical Christian bookstores. But when I first saw mewithoutYou in the summer of 2008, the band was traveling with people that looked to me like hippies, men in long dresses and women with dreadlocks playing bagpipes and accordions, dancing around the stage like a circus, chanting praise to Allah. When I spoke with lead singer Aaron Weiss after the show, his massively oversized t-shirt with a daisy on it soaked with sweat, he told me that our bodies are like these T-shirts, just costumes that we put on, and if our spirits changed bodies, it would just be like if he and I traded T-shirts. I nodded, bewildered. This was a Christian band that made no sense to me as a teenager raised on Sunday sermons and Wednesday night youth group services. This was something else entirely.

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Sly Stone And Brian Wilson, Pop Visionaries Who Retreated From A Cruel World

Zach Schonfeld — Thu, 12 Jun 2025 15:35:06 +0000

Here's a thought exercise: Try to imagine what your record collection would look like if Sly Stone had never lived.

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The Rise, Fall, And Uncertain Future Of Vinyl Me, Please, The Internet’s Favorite Boutique Record Club

Zach Schonfeld — Mon, 09 Jun 2025 15:45:56 +0000

For years, Vinyl Me, Please was the little record club that could. How did it all go so wrong? And can it be saved?

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Read An Exclusive Excerpt From In Too Deep: When Canadian Punks Took Over The World By Matt Bobkin & Adam Feibel

Stereogum — Wed, 28 May 2025 16:08:53 +0000

Below is an excerpt from the upcoming book In Too Deep: When Canadian Punks Took Over The World by Matt Bobkin & Adam Feibel, 2025, published by House of Anansi Press. Reprinted with permission from the publisher.

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The Beautiful Banality And Creeping Dread Of Opening Night

Daniel Bromfield — Tue, 01 Apr 2025 13:31:01 +0000

It's a little bit shocking when the voices come in. Even if you already knew Opening Night was a record of a live performance inaugurating a new experimental theater space in LA, you didn't expect the microphone to swoop so close to the action. Throughout the previous half-hour, the performance has remained at a professional remove from the audience, and yet as closing track "Opening Night" begins we're greeted by a flood of personalities, their conviviality a contrast to the icy, creeping music surrounding them.

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Chappell Roan Called On Record Labels To Provide Health Insurance For Artists. Could It Happen?

Grant Rindner — Wed, 05 Mar 2025 19:19:26 +0000

Last month, Chappell Roan's femininomenal year was capped with a Grammy win for Best New Artist in an especially strong field. As she's done before with issues like transphobia and violence against Palestinians, Roan used the stage to speak passionately to a pressing problem:

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“Perry Was A Fucking Asshole, Straight Up”: Read An Exclusive Excerpt From The New Lollapalooza Oral History Book

Stereogum — Thu, 27 Feb 2025 14:35:20 +0000

Authors Richard Bienstock and Tom Beaujour told the salacious story of '80s hair metal in 2021's acclaimed Nöthin' But A Good Time: The Uncensored History Of The '80s Hard Rock Explosion, which was recently adapted into a docuseries. Four years later, they're back with another oral history offering a peek behind the scenes of Lollapalooza, the traveling festival that defined early '90s alternative culture. Out next month, Lollapalooza: The Uncensored Story of Alternative Rock's Wildest Festival features interviews with dozens of key players from Lolla's heyday, all of whom offer candid takes on the backstage chaos, personal grievances, and industry politics that swirled around the era-defining road show.

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A Weekend At Subterranean Dissonance, Philadelphia’s Celebration Of Heavy Experimentalism

Devon Chodzin — Thu, 13 Feb 2025 18:15:53 +0000

"I'm known for one thing. I've only done one thing," explains Sean Ingram, the vocalist behind pioneering mathcore outfit Coalesce. "I was ready for the past to be the past and to do something new, without fear."

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“I Lost A Part Of My Personality”: The Pain Of Losing Your Entire Record Collection In A Wildfire

Zach Schonfeld — Thu, 06 Feb 2025 17:55:27 +0000

When Jesse Kahn imagined what it would be like to be a father, he thought about music. He imagined introducing his future daughter to his favorite records.

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In A World That’s Gone To Shit, Somehow The Grammys Were Good

Chris DeVille — Mon, 03 Feb 2025 15:05:17 +0000

Weird time to have the Grammys, eh? Thirty-three days into a year that has already seen this country beset by terrorist attacks, harrowing wildfires, deadly plane crashes, a dumbass trade war, a hostile executive campaign against all kinds of vulnerable minorities, and the possible end of American democracy as we know it, the music industry's power players gathered in a Los Angeles arena named after cryptocurrency platform to hold what has historically been a profoundly wack awards show.

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At The Grammys, Old Heads Are Holding Back Rap And Rock

John Norris — Thu, 30 Jan 2025 14:06:12 +0000

If you've read a take on the upcoming 67th Grammy Awards, happening this weekend, it may have been something about what a great year it's been "for women." And while for me that has a whiff of knuckleheaded condescension about it – every year is a "great year for women" if you're paying attention – it's true that it's been a huge belated breakthrough year for three brash women in pop. Charli XCX, Chappell Roan, and Sabrina Carpenter brought a fresh, modern jolt to the landscape, and though the three have been in the game for a minute, at ages 32, 26 and 25 respectively, they're still getting started. Along with fellow nominees Gracie Abrams (25), Ariana Grande (31), and Grammy darling Billie Eilish (still only 23, she has nine Grammys and 32 nominations to her name) – whoever wins on Sunday, in the pop categories, it's likely that youth will be served.

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Chalamet Goes Electric

Abe Beame — Thu, 23 Jan 2025 17:40:57 +0000

Twenty years ago, nearly to the day — on Jan. 22, 2005, at 11:30 p.m. ET — the great Paul Giamatti was midtown hosting Saturday Night Live. The actor was there to do all the "normal" ostensibly fun shit a Saturday Night Live host is there to do: deliver a monologue, crack some jokes, introduce musical guest Ludacris, hang out with Fred Armisen in a catsuit, etc. But Giamatti was also present with an ulterior motive, one that has long been utilized by actors at this exact moment on the calendar in the midst of an SNL season. He was campaigning for an Oscar.

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What If We Were Wrong About Pono?

Nate Rogers — Mon, 13 Jan 2025 15:25:14 +0000

A look back at Neil Young's doomed hi-res audio player on its 10th anniversary

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In The Era Of Brainrot, Bladee’s Cold Visions Is A Masterpiece

Danielle Chelosky — Fri, 10 Jan 2025 16:47:12 +0000

Last year, I fell victim to Instagram reels. I scrolled for hours in morbid fascination at people making cocktails in their washing machine, ordering Dunkin’ coffees with 20 spoonfuls of sugar and 15 pumps of caramel, sprinkling Sour Patch Kids in a bowl of spaghetti. I realized that the internet has become a parody of itself; I wondered if it was even possible to satirize the Web in art anymore when the absurdity is already so blatant.

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In Search Of Lost Waves

Reid Blakley — Tue, 07 Jan 2025 19:20:10 +0000

How The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet was finally demystified

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Revisiting Lindsay Lohan’s Speak, A Snapshot Of A Moment When 2000s Celebrity Culture Was Descending Into Chaos

Ilana Kaplan — Fri, 06 Dec 2024 19:47:14 +0000

The early 2000s were brimming with "it girls" on the covers of tabloids: Britney Spears, Paris Hilton, Nicole Richie, and, of course, Lindsay Lohan.

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When Comedians Make Serious Music

Grant Rindner — Thu, 05 Dec 2024 18:10:29 +0000

Professional funny people Tim Heidecker, Frak The Person, and Whitmer Thomas on the fine line between musical comedy and music by comedians

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Nick Drake And The Mother Of His Mysterious Sound

Leo DeLuca — Mon, 25 Nov 2024 15:55:21 +0000

On Sunday, November 24, 1974, Nick Drake went to bed at 10:30 p.m., earlier than usual. It was a dreary day at Far Leys, the Drake family estate in Tanworth-in-Arden, England, a village in the Warwickshire countryside. Nick, who had suffered a mental breakdown in April 1972, mostly spent the day in silence, a familiar pattern, ambling in and out of the family music room.

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21 Thoughts On The Coachella 2025 Poster

Tom Breihan — Thu, 21 Nov 2024 21:22:18 +0000

It's noise. It's all noise. You can get lost in it. When you tune in, you might catch a few quick shards of something familiar and comforting. You might be like: "Oh, huh, Blonde Redhead, that's cool. Did one of their songs blow up on TikTok or something?" Most of the time, though, it's sheer roiling alien chaos. It's here to overwhelm you. It's here to fuck up your day.

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On Becoming A Therapist: How Scott Hutchison’s Legacy Shifted My Career Trajectory

Jonah Bayer — Thu, 07 Nov 2024 16:15:14 +0000

When people ask me why I decided to become a therapist, my canned response is: "Well, I was turning 40 and I realized that it might no longer be feasible to write about Simple Plan professionally for the rest of my life." This is not the full answer, but it is partially true. (No offense to Simple Plan, I just had to pick an early '00s pop-punk band to put in that slot and they seemed to be the most inoffensive.)

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On How To Leave Town, Will Toledo Bid Adieu To Car Seat Headrest’s Bandcamp Era

Grace Robins-Somerville — Wed, 30 Oct 2024 18:45:29 +0000

I recently found myself in one of those "What's the strangest thing you did for entertainment during early quarantine?" conversations that somehow, almost half a decade later, people still aren't sick of having. The usual suspects popped up — sourdough starters and Tiger King and whatnot. When it was my turn to respond to the icebreaker, I shared that during one week towards the end of April 2020, I listened to every Car Seat Headrest album in chronological order — from the esoteric, near-indecipherable sandpapery pop-rock of the numbered albums, all the way up to the 2018 reimagining of Will Toledo's tangled teen angst rock opera, Twin Fantasy. All of it was in preparation for the group's most recent and in some ways most confusing LP to date, Making A Door Less Open, which dropped just days after I finished my mission of lockdown-induced Car Seat Headrest completism.

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Neneh Cherry’s NYC Punk Coming-Of-Age: Read An Exclusive Excerpt From Her New Memoir

Danielle Chelosky — Mon, 07 Oct 2024 16:50:10 +0000

In 2022, we got a taste of Neneh Cherry's eventful life in our career-spanning interview with the Swedish musician. She's best known for her eclectic 1989 debut Raw Like Sushi, which earned her a Grammy nomination, but she also clocked time in the beloved punk group the Slits and gave an performance on the UK's Top Of The Pops while pregnant.

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50 Musical Guest Debuts SNL Should Book For Its 50th Season

Chris DeVille — Thu, 12 Sep 2024 17:08:50 +0000

Saturday Night Live kicks off its 50th(!) season on Sept. 28, just two weeks before the SNL movie Saturday Night hits theaters, and we've got some suggestions for Lorne Michaels and his booking staff to maximize the quality of this milestone season. In no order, here are 50 musical acts that have never played SNL before that ought to make their debut on the show this year.

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U2 Forced Songs Of Innocence Onto iPhones 10 Years Ago Today

Chris DeVille — Mon, 09 Sep 2024 17:21:19 +0000

Has there ever been an album so widely remembered without a single track most people would recognize?

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Two Decades Later, Why Are Kasabian Still Such A Big Deal In The UK?

Callie Petch — Fri, 06 Sep 2024 13:15:11 +0000

Sergio Pizzorno bounces around in a half-ruffled/half-tassled all-denim getup that makes him look like he escaped from a Scissor Man attack at a Primark factory. Whenever he's not bouncing, he's kneeling or leaning, peacocking with a ceaseless desire to see mosh pits erupt in front of him. The crowd, spilling far out of the packed Woodsey Tent at Glastonbury, are all too happy to oblige, a sea of hopping loons oftentimes obscured by flare smoke shouting back almost every single word of the 13-song surprise set like it's Kasabian's 2014 headline slot all over again.

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Read An Exclusive Excerpt From Moon Unit Zappa’s New Memoir EARTH TO MOON

Danielle Chelosky — Mon, 19 Aug 2024 15:07:49 +0000

Moon Unit Zappa is ready to share her story. The daughter of Frank Zappa, who appeared on his 1982 hit "Valley Girl," has lived an eventful life from the very beginning. The weirdness is detailed in her new memoir, EARTH TO MOON, which is out Tuesday and follows her unconventional upbringing in 1970s Los Angeles all the way up to the death of her parents.

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Hit Em, The Microgenre That Came To Drew Daniel In A Dream

Daniel Bromfield — Mon, 05 Aug 2024 14:00:19 +0000

When asked how he would like to live his remaining years, Luis Buñuel once said: "Give me two hours a day of activity, and I'll take the other 22 in dreams — provided I can remember them." Who knows what the great Spanish filmmaker might've conceived had he been a raver rather than a Surrealist. A recent microgenre offers a clue: hit em, invented in a dream by Drew Daniel.

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Awful Records At 10: What Happened To Atlanta’s Most Exciting Rap Collective?

Patrick Lyons — Thu, 25 Jul 2024 13:21:11 +0000

At Awful's 10th anniversary show, Father, Archibald Slim, and more reflect on the legacy of 2010s Atlanta's weird underground mainstays

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