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The article features American singer-songwriter Santigold and the status of her career in the music industry in March 2013. It offers information on her music release "Master of My Make-Believe." Santigold mentioned that she was a teenager when she had a realization that she wanted to be a professional musician.

The article focuses on English rock band Arctic Monkeys. The group sold more than 300,000 copies of their album "Whatever People Say I am, That's What I'm Not" in Great Britain in 2006. The members of the band include guitarist Jamie Cook and drummer Matt Helders. Bassist Nick O'Malley shares that they all grew up in the same village near Sheffield, England.

The article features Swedish singer and songwriter Robyn. The singer states that being onstage and communicating with an audience was a part of her life since she was young, but she was never pushed by her parents, who ran an experimental-theater group in Stockholm, Sweden, into singing. She talks about how the Internet has influenced her album "Robyn." Information on the album "Body Talk Pt. 1" is offered.

The article focuses on the dominance of women singers in 2011. The highest number of albums was sold by Adele and Lady Gaga was able to sell the most albums in a week. One of the key rivals of Lady Gaga and Beyoncé Knowles is Rihanna. In the author's view, the song "Till the World Ends" will not benefit the career of Britney Spears.

The article reviews the music release "4," by Beyoncé Knowles.

The article features the all-girl music group The Dum Dum Girls.

The article profiles Cymbals Eat Guitars, an indie rock band who released an album titled "Why There Are Mountains" in 2009.

The article profiles Iceage, a rock band from Copenhagen, Denmark made up of guitarist Johan Surrballe Wieth, drummer Dan Kjaer Nielsen, singer-guitarist Elias Bender Rønnenfelt, and bassist Jakob Tvilling Pless.

The article focuses on the London, England-based rock group Yuck, consist of Daniel Blumberg, Max Bloom, Jonny Rogoff, and Mariko Doi.

The article features the music project tUnE-yArDs of ukulele strummer Merrill Garbus in the U.S., whose music release "whokill" features off-kilter African beats with distorted reggae bass lines, blasts of brass and ukulele chords.

The article reviews the music release "Daydreams and Nightmares," by Those Dancing Days.

The article reviews the music release "Lights," by Ellie Goulding.

The article focuses on the British band the Vaccines, which consists of singer-guitarist Justin Young, guitarist Freddie Cowan, bassist Arni Arnason and drummer Pete Robertson, and their debut album titled "What Did You Expect From the Vaccines?" produced by Columbia.

An interview with MNDR singer-producer Amanda Warner of New York City about meeting producer Mark Ronson, her preference for popular music, and her goal is presented.

The article features the rock music group Warpaint.