"este blog pretende ser un
espacio de opinión,
dentro de un mar mareante
de opiniones
encontradas y por encontrar,
que todas van a parar a la mar."
-este encabezamiento, como muchas
cosas en la vida, es mentira
, bonito sería que fuera verdad, entonces, al
menos podríamos hablar sobre una verdad
constatable, contra un muro de mentiras.
(nota censal)
Fwd: First Listen: Elvis Costello & The Roots, 'Wise Up Ghost'
Stream the album from dream collaborators Elvis Costello and The Roots, plus hear a new song from Sharon Van Etten, interviews with Janelle Monae and Trent Reznor and a look back at the best of Britpop.
Recorded in a year's worth of experimental sessions, Wise Up Ghost sounds like the best of Costello's stuff, and like nothing he's done before. Working with musicians who've figured out how to apply hip-hop principles to a band dynamic, Costello locates himself within that framework to produce some of the most focused and visionary work of his later career.
The phenomenon known as Britpop took shape in 1993 after the success of Suede's self-titled debut album. Twenty years later, we look back at the era's best songs and speak with musicians who witnessed it firsthand.
The 27-year-old singer's music is often called futuristic — in part because her early releases revolved around a robot love story, but also because her work so firmly resists classification. She discusses her new album, The Electric Lady, here with NPR's Jacki Lyden.
Van Etten surprised KEXP by performing an unreleased song from her next album during the station's recording session at the Portland-area festival Pickathon 2013. Luckily, the cameras were rolling for "Tarifa."
The Nine Inch Nails frontman announced several years ago that it was time to let his band "disappear for a while." The hiatus ends this week with Hesitation Marks, a dense and dynamic new album that has stirred a little controversy with fans. Read his extended conversation with NPR's Melissa Block.
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