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Courtz continued dropping music while studying mechanical engineering in college, where he'd been recruited in track and field; eventually, releases like his slick four-song EP Invierno led to a record deal with Pitbull's Mr. 305 label. "YELLOWSTONE" FEVER EARLIER THIS YEAR, some of country music's most gifted songwriters, from Miranda Lambert and Aaron Raitiere to Sunny Sweeney and Jonathan Terrell, assembled on Nashville's Music Row to write songs for country and roots music's unexpected starmaker: Yellowstone. The upbeat love song, written and produced in collaboration with New Delhi-based singer-songwriter Bharg, quickly reached a million views on YouTube and boasts more than 4 million streams on Spotify - promising numbers for an artist who's still new on India's independent-music scene. "It's a shame the city let the soul of a downtown music scene that supported original songs slip away for a price tag.". [Extracted from the article]

Lena Dunham by BELLA RAMSEY Lena and I were introduced through Nina Gold, the casting director for [Lena's 2022 movie] Catherine Called Birdy. Emmylou Harris by MIRANDA LAMBERT My dad introduced me to if/ Emmylou, John Prine, Guy Clark, that whole era. The first time I heard of Serena Williams, I was getting ready for my 2000 directorial debut, Love & Basketball. When we wrote "I'll Be Lovin' You", for [2022's] Palomino, with Jon Randall, who used to play with Emmylou, and Luke Dick, we put a "Roses in the Snow" reference in there, because we had been talking about Emmylou, of course. [Extracted from the article]

Water From Your Eyes, a Brooklyn duo, is known for their avant-pop loops and deadpan humor. Their performances elicit a range of reactions from audiences, with some initially not understanding or liking their music but eventually loving it. The duo has recently added a live drummer and has been practicing extensively, aiming to be more responsible in their performances. They have also secured tour dates with established indie bands like Real Estate and Squid. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents a conversation between pop musician Lorde and singer David Byrne. They talk about their personality traits and characteristics. Other topics include their music and performances, Lorde's album "Solar Power," Byrne's show "American Utopia," and the relationship between clarity and mystery in their music.

IN THE MOMENTS just before Sam Smith emerges to sing "Gloria" on tour, you can find them beneath the stage, getting perfectly glam. "The show is seamless, but the flurry backstage during costume changes is crazy", says Smith, 31. Sam Smith: "Modesty, Decadence, and Joy". [Extracted from the article]

This article is an interview with Black Thought, the MC of The Roots, discussing his new memoir, his artistic growth, and the losses he has experienced. Black Thought describes himself as an introverted person, which he sees as both a gift and a curse. He acknowledges the necessity of sharing himself with the world, even though he is not comfortable with it. He also talks about his recent solo album and how he has matured as an artist. Black Thought reflects on performing older Roots songs and explains that they are not necessarily based on personal experiences. He discusses the reasons for the long gap between albums and the anxiety associated with releasing music without their longtime manager. Black Thought also opens up about the losses of former bandmates and how it has made him more conscious of his own life and the importance of creating and evolving. He expresses his appreciation for the music being made by younger generations and sees hip-hop as a revolutionary force that has had a significant impact on humanity. [Extracted from the article]

The article features U.S. indie rock singer-songwriter Lucy Dacus and her work. Topics covered include how her memories of early teenage romance was turned into the song "VBS," the release of her third album "Home Video" on June 25, 2021 and the inspiration for writing her song "Thumbs."It also cites Dacus' November 2018 tour as part of indie rock band Boygenius.

The article reviews several music releases, films, and concert tours happening in the summer of 2019 including the film "Hobbs and Shaw," the song "Wasteland" from Tierra Whack, and a concert by singer Maggie Rogers.

It was the Arkansas Traveler tour with Michelle Shocked and Uncle Tupelo. Anybody that was a Jewish person in a rock band that came through, automatically, they had a comfort level, and they could actually sing the same prayers. You suggest in the book that Stevie Wonder should write a new national anthem to replace The Star-Spangled Banner. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information on the fresh start of American singer Angel Olsen after getting out of a five-year relationship. Topics discussed include batch of incisive songs about loss, solitude, and emotional crossroads after painful experience; her albums "All Mirrors", "My Woman" and "Strange Cacti"; and also mentions about her support for album "Whole New Mess" with a solo tour in year 2020.

The article profiles several musicians, singers, and bands including singer Amara La Negra, the punk rock band Dream Wife, and rapper Saba.

The article presents a list of the 100 greatest songs since 2000, including "Crazy in Love" by Beyoncé and Jay-Z, "Paper Planes" by M.I.A., and "Seven Nation Army" by The White Stripes.

DA-KI-TI!" Jhayco had left the stage, but the fans at New York's Terminal 5 wanted more - so of course the Puerto Rican rapper and producer formerly known as Jhay Cortez obliged, bounding back out to perform "Dákiti", his 2020 blockbuster recorded with Bad Bunny. SIMON VOZICK-LEVINSON Jhayco finalizes his flashy look backstage at Terminal 5 in May. It was one highlight among many in an energetic set that showcased Jhayco's flair for cool, clubby production ("En Mi Cuarto") as much as his easy charm as a lead performer. [Extracted from the article]

Cumming, Kivlen, and Faber all sound excited about getting back to touring this year, strengthened by the new senses of self they've each developed. The Mix SUNFLOWER BEAN IN THE SPRING OF 2020, Julia Cumming felt lost. " Months later, talking to Cumming and Kiv-len, Faber felt a sense of relief. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents commentary from several performers about musical albums they will debut in the fall of 2013. Among those heard from are Paul McCartney discussing his yet-unnamed album, Alex Turner of the Arctic Monkeys commenting on the group's album "AM," and Janelle Monáe discussing "The Electric Lady."

The Mix ARTIST YOU NEED TO KNOW GROWING UP IN Brooklyn in the 2010s, Helena Straight and Mikaela Oppenheimer bonded over their shared love of indie-rock favorites like Courtney Barnett and Car Seat Headrest, along with a few older picks. DOWNTOWN SOUND Oppenheimer, Straight, and Wave(clockwise from bottom left) PHOTO (COLOR) Soon they'd formed a duo called Hello Mary - Straight on guitar and vocals, Oppenheimer on bass - which became a trio with the arrival of Stella Wave, 22, on drums and backing vocals. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the final years of the late English musician David Bowie, who passed away on January 10, 2016. Topics include his private battle with cancer, his 2003 album "Reality," his 2013 album "The Next Day," and his 2015 album "Blackstar," and his roles in various films, including "The Prestige" and "August."

The article reports on developments pertaining to the rock band Radiohead as of December 1, 2021, including the release of their art books "Kid A Mnesia," and "Fear Stalks the Land!" and the deluxe reissue of their albums "Kid A" and "Amnesiac."

But she got hooked on the feeling of freedom she got from constructing her own world from scratch, and soon she was on her way to becoming the exceptionally talented singer, rapper, and producer whose debut LP, Z1, is one of 2022's most thrilling listens - packed with pummeling techno beats, irrepressible pop hooks, and sharp bars. THE HOT LIST HOT TRIPLE THREAT WHEN ZORA GREY was 16, she wanted to be a jazz singer. "I was so annoyed", says the Minneapolis-based musician, 23. [Extracted from the article]

Reviews ANGEL OLSEN'S BIG LOVE Indie-rock darling makes a joyful, triumphant breakthrough LP BY SIMON VOZICK-LEVINSON LISTENING TO Angel Olsen's records used to feel like stumbling into an empty roadside bar and finding the greatest torch singer the world had ever forgotten. She co-wrote that blissful title track with her real-life romantic partner, Beau Thibodeaux, and while it can be dangerous to treat songwriting as autobiography, Olsen has made a point of presenting Big Time as her first album since coming out as queer. Big Time, Olsen's sixth album, is a jaw-droppingly confident step into the spotlight, revealing a singer who can't wait to tell you how great life can be. [Extracted from the article]

Many musicians have written songs about searching for God. Yusuf recently reissued his 1971 album, "Teaser and the Firecat". [Extracted from the article]

The article presents information on rock band Weezer. Topics include mention of band members Rivers Cuomo, Patrick Wilson, Brian Bell, and Scott Shriner, a brief history of the band with mention of their albums "Raditude" and "Hurley," and details on the band's recording and producing of the album "Everything Will Be Alright in the End."

The article discusses the singer and songwriter Sam Smith and the release of his album "In the Lonely Hour." Topics include his promotional tour for the album which includes appearances on television (TV) programs such as "Late Show With David Letterman" and "The View," his experience coming out as gay due to the release of his album, and how he met singer and songwriter Elvin Smith, who became his manager.

The article discusses the noise punk band Empath, consists of Catherine Elicson, Garrett Koloski, Randall Coon, and Jem Shanahan, including their 2018 album "Liberating Guilt and Fear," and their 2021 album "Visitor."

The article features Fleet Foxes singer-songwriter Robin Pecknold and the developments in his career as of December 2020. Topics include how Pecknold wrote the songs in the band's fourth album "Shore" during the coronavirus pandemic, his participation to the Black Lives Matter protests in New York, and the members of the band, namely, Skyler Skjelset, Morgan Henderson, Casey Wescott, and Christian Wargo.

The article profiles rapper Macklemore, whose real name is Ben Haggerty, known for his song "Thrift Shop." Topics include how Macklemore's struggle with and recovery from substance abuse has affected his career, the success of Macklemore and his producer Ryan Lewis at the South by Southwest (SXSW) music festival, and a discussion of how Macklemore spends his time when he is on tour.

The article presents profiles of several up-and-coming rap artists, as of 2011. These include Yelawolf, a rapper with a Southern redneck background, Action Bronson, who draws on his experience as a chef for his rhymes, and A$AP Rocky, who is a vegetarian and fashion enthusiast from Harlem, New York City.

The article profiles Canadian musician Mac DeMarco and discusses his album "Here Comes the Cowboy."

The article profiles musician Kurt Vile, noting his album "Bottle It In" and his relationships with his wife, Suzanne Lang, and his daughters.

The article profiles the band "The 1975" in relation to singer and guitarist Matty Healy's time in therapy to deal with drug addiction issues and their album "A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships."

The article profiles the band Vampire Weekend. Topics include the band's career as of 2013, the development of the album "Modern Vampires of the City," and the band members Ezra Koenig, Chris Baio, and Chris Tomson. A rehearsal of songs including "Ya Hey," "Everlasting Arms," and "Diane Young" is described.

The author discusses the career of the rapper Pitbull. Topics include Pitbull's selling of drugs as a teenager, the exporting of his music into international markets, his promoting of products, and the mastering of the album "Global Warming." The songs "Feel This Moment," "Hey Baby," and "I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)" are mentioned.

The article discusses the band Sleigh Bells, which includes singer Alexis Krauss and guitarist Derek Miller, and which released the albums "Treats" and "Reign of Terror." The band's clothing, family relationships, and pop-metal musical style are described, as well as a brief history of how the two musicians met in the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York. A concert at the 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C. is described.

The article offers information on temporarily shut down of the Satellite club, live music venue in Los Angeles, California, due to the Covid-19 pandemic, and plans of Jeff Wolfram, owner of club urges fans to support the Save Our Stages Act, which would fund struggling music venues.

The article profiles rapper and actor Jaden Smith, discussing his role in the film "Skate Kitchen" and his albums "Syre: The Electric Album" and "Erys."

The article presents an interview with singer-songwriter Rivers Cuomo of the band Weezer. Topics include a sketch on the television (TV) show "Saturday Night Live" regarding Weezer's fans, the band's cover of the song "Africa" by Toto, and the Grammy nomination for Best Rock Album for the band's "Pacific Daydream."