Lars Gotrich

For the next several weeks, Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross from Nine Inch Nails will perform nightly in Bethlehem... sort of.

In a video for the "post-country" band, a friendship is told in reverse, starting with a dead cat put on ice, and reminding us why people become important parts of our lives.

This was going to be the last album by Boris. But after last year's Pink tour, Dear finds the Japanese heavy rock trio re-energized.

Under the name Ghosting, Melbourne producer Andrei Eremin is reinventing Studio Ghibli movies as a beat tape. His mixtape comes out Friday.

Hundred Waters' music tugs like a loose thread, every shifting emotion illuminated by synths and beats that tug just a little harder. The electronic trio's currently finishing up its third album.

"'Shark Smile' is the story of a car accident in which one dies and one lives," singer and guitarist Adrianne Lenker says about Big Thief's new song.

Now go dance and sob accordingly.

"And I mean, literally, midnight," James Murphy writes on Facebook, with promise of a new album down the line.

Michelle Zauner builds a body for her robot lover in the first single from Japanese Breakfast's second album, Soft Sounds From Another Planet.

The three L.A. sisters illuminate the awestruck motions of love in a mosaic arrangement.

RVIVR is the pep-punk band of your life. But for its new video, a ragtag group dances around a dude who has no interest in cheering up.

"Told You So" is a polyrhythmic workout of a pop song with some of Taylor York's most athletic guitar work yet.

The Chicago-based English guitarist finds the space between fire and smoke, tangling complex fingerpicking into quiet melodies that glow.

Beyonce's year-end favorite, life-encompassing Lemonade will be thoroughly documented in the collector's edition How To Make Lemonade box set

Every week in May, the U.K. pop band will release a remix of its songs done by other artists, starting today with Frankie Cosmos' charming version of the short and sweet pop song, "Fish Bowl."

How has this not been done before?

From the punk band's powerful statement on loss comes a devastating and desperate video that meets characters from across bereavement, coping in churches, parking lots and bus stations.

Rick Springfield, Tunde Adebimpe, Kenny Chesney and members of Talking Heads and The Feelies share how music moved — and moved us — in Jonathan Demme's movies.

The fervid and desperate "Map Change" is set to the strip clubs, abandoned churches and bingo halls that make up the metalcore band's New York hometown.

It's been four long summers since Days Are Gone, which is the only way to count our time way from the sparkling pop-rock of HAIM. Something To Tell You is due out July 7.