Dream Fatigue will also be on the bill.
The post Split Chain Announce October East Coast Shows appeared first on Theprp.com.
Dream Fatigue will also be on the bill.
The post Split Chain Announce October East Coast Shows appeared first on Theprp.com.
Queens Of The Stone Age has released a new song, “Easy Street”, marking the band’s first new material since 2023’s In Times New Roman. Fans first heard the track during last year’s The Catacombs Tour, where it quickly became one of the most talked-about additions to the band’s live set.
“Easy Street” takes a stripped-back approach, combining acoustic guitar, psychedelic synth textures, and an organic rhythm section that embraces its natural feel. The track also features guest vocals from Nikki Lane, whose gritty performance contrasts with Josh Homme‘s smoother lead vocal.
Discussing the song, Homme said: “It’s kind of a funny song. It’s like hitting your funny bone, where it’s funny because it hurts and it hurts because it’s funny. You’re serious, but it’s funny.”
He continued: “We made it the way you’d make a demo. No click track, mistakes left in. It speeds up, it slows down, the claps aren’t great, but they’re not bad, and a bad clap adds this human thing you can’t fake.”
Homme added: “It’s not just about silliness. It’s about understanding the imperfection of your life. The song, like your life, is in the mistakes. Its imperfections are unbeatable.”
The single arrives alongside a music video directed by Tony Wolski and Christopher Gruse from a concept created by Homme. The clip begins with the frontman, bruised and beaten, trying to escape a group of pursuers that includes his own bandmates appearing as colorful characters, including a Juggalo, a shopping mall Santa, a leather enthusiast, and a sharply dressed cowboy leading a miniature horse. The story eventually shifts direction with a conclusion that celebrates people who are often overlooked. The track was produced by Homme together with Michael Shuman.
Last year’s The Catacombs Tour grew out of the band’s experience creating Alive In The Catacombs. The performances featured newly arranged versions of Queens Of The Stone Age songs inspired by the atmosphere and approach developed during that cinematic project.
Formed by Josh Homme, Queens Of The Stone Age has built a career around blending hard rock, stoner rock, and alternative influences. The band’s catalog includes well-known songs such as “No One Knows”, “Go With The Flow”, “Little Sister”, and “Make It Wit Chu”, while continuing to explore new directions with releases like “Easy Street”.
The post QUEENS OF THE STONE AGE Shares Latest Single For “Easy Street” appeared first on Sonic Perspectives.
They’ll only be playing select tracks from that record.
The post Cradle Of Filth Announce Fall North American Leg Of Their “Dusk… And Her Embrace” 30th Anniversary Tour With Moonspell, Worm & Black Satellite appeared first on Theprp.com.
Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger says that he feels “really stupid” for listening to and heeding a piece of advice given to him by John Lennon.
In an appearance on the Conan O’Brien Needs A Friend podcast, Jagger reveals that he still has regrets about the fact that he never got to meet Elvis Presley, but confesses that he never sought out a meeting with ‘The King’ because Lennon had advised against it.
Lennon, along with Beatles bandmates Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr famously met Elvis at the mansion he was renting in Los Angeles in August 1965. Following the meeting, Lennon stated, “To us, Elvis was a god”, adding, “We went up to his house and we were terrified. I can’t remember the first moment I saw him, but Elvis looked great.”
The advice that Lennon subsequently passed on to Jagger, however, implies that perhaps he wasn’t quite as impressed by the encounter as he had expected.
“I remember John telling me, ‘You should never meet your heroes. I would never meet Elvis, Mick, if I were you’,” Jagger said during the interview. “And so I didn’t. I took John’s advice.
“It was really stupid of me, really.” Jagger continued. “I’d love to have met Elvis. Maybe my Elvis version would have been different.”
That said, on the Elvis website elvis.com.au there’s a quote from Lennon about Jagger and Elvis which perhaps the late Beatle neglected to say to Jagger’s face.
“It always hurts and infuriates me when Mick Jagger puts Elvis down,” Lennon is quoted is saying. “Maybe he’s jealous because Elvis was the original body man in rock and it’s too near to Mick’s game for him to admit that Elvis’ movements were at least as good as his and that maybe Elvis could sing a damn sight better than he could.”
Ouch.
Watch the full episode below.
Josaleigh Pollett’s upcoming album If I Let It Quiet is shaping up to be a real treat. With the singles we’ve heard so far, the Salt Lake City singer-songwriter’s intimate yet infectious brand of indie evokes Indigo De Souza or Samia. Today, we get another taste with “Bed Of Quiet,” which is a dreamy whirlwind of a song.
The post Josaleigh Pollett – “Bed Of Quiet” appeared first on Stereogum.