Pro shoot footage of several songs has newly gone online.
The post Pro-Shot Footage From Knocked Loose & Loathe’s 2026 ‘Louder Than Life’ Festival Sets Released appeared first on Theprp.com.
Pro shoot footage of several songs has newly gone online.
The post Pro-Shot Footage From Knocked Loose & Loathe’s 2026 ‘Louder Than Life’ Festival Sets Released appeared first on Theprp.com.
Irish rock legends U2 will embark on a world tour in 2027. The Carnaval De Luz Presents: The Greatest Show On Earth world tour will kick off in late February in Mexico City before South American dates in Brazil and Argentina, with dates in North America and Europe still to be announced.
Beck will support U2 at the Latin American shows, and a series of ticket presales begins on Monday (October 19) at 10am local time. The general sale kicks off the following Friday (October 23) at the same time. Full dates below.
“‘The Greatest Show on Earth’? Now that’s a throwdown,” say the band. “It’s a dare, to ourselves as much as anyone, to try and have the best night of anybody’s life. A bit of showman, a bit of shaman, a riot of colour, unreasonable guitar, bass and drums, and tunes you can hold onto. Because if people are gonna show up, we certainly are.”
U2 have also released a new single, The Greatest Show On Earth, co-written by U2 guitarist The Edge with Brian Eno, who worked on the band’s albums The Unforgettable Fire (1984), The Joshua Tree (1987) and Achtung Baby (1991). The song is the third single to be taken from U2’s upcoming 16th album. Carnaval de Luz, which will be released on November 15.
The video for the single was filmed in the Californian desert and directed by Anton Corbijn, who took the iconic band photos on the cover of The Joshua Tree, and has since directed videos for U2 singles One, Please and Electrical Storm.
Carnaval de Luz, the follow-up to 2023’s Songs Of Surrender will be released on November 15, and is available to pre-order now. Deluxe editions will include physical copies of the digital EPs U2 released earlier this year, Days Of Ash and Easter Lily. Customers placing orders at the UK store will receive a ticket pre-sale code for UK dates, which are expected to be announced shortly.
Feb 23: Mexico City Estadio GNP Seguros, Mexico
Feb 26: Mexico City Estadio GNP Seguros, Mexico
Mar 10: São Paulo Estádio MorumBIS, Brazil
Mar 12: São Paulo Estádio MorumBIS, Brazil
Mar 23: Buenos Aires Estadio River Plate, Argentina
Mar 25: Buenos Aires Estadio River Plate, Argentina
“The comments and the judgment have got too much. I’m a human being trying my hardest up there, and some things aren’t going to be perfect.”
The post Architects’ Sam Carter Says Continued Criticisms About His Live Screams Took The Joy Out Of Performing appeared first on Theprp.com.
Candy is a song that has always carried one of rock music’s crueler realizations: sometimes you do not discover the size of a love until the relationship has already become an archaeological site. By 1990, Iggy Pop had spent enough years writing about appetite, danger, boredom, sex, survival, and self-destruction to know that regret could be every bit as physical as desire. His duet with Kate Pierson turned that knowledge into one of the strangest hits of his career, a breakup song where memory keeps rewriting the emotional ledger after everybody has gone home.
Jenny Bates and Andrea Sicco step into that old argument with an advantage: their voices already seem built for opposing sides of the same conversation.
Sicco comes from the noirish New York underworld of Twin Guns, The Disappearing Act, and The Art Gray Noizz Quintet, bringing a low, smoky vocal tone with a measured, lived-in gravity. Bates, meanwhile, draws from Bunny X, Diamond Field, and her years in musical theatre, singing with clarity, warmth, and enough force to meet Sicco on equal footing. Their voices occupy different registers, but neither dominates; the appeal comes from hearing two distinct personalities carry the same regret from opposite ends.
Candy is about realizing too late that somebody mattered more than you knew at the time. The relationship is gone, but the feeling has become clearer in retrospect, which is one of life’s meaner tricks. Iggy sings from inside that recognition, looking back at a love he failed to understand while he had it, while Kate Pierson’s voice gives the memory another dimension, as if the past itself has answered him. The song is less about reunion than irreversibility: the knowledge that love can remain vivid long after the chance to do anything about it has disappeared.
Together, Bates and Sicco make Candy feel less like a museum-piece cover and more like two adults reopening a letter they probably should have burned years ago. The emotional machinery remains brutally simple. Somebody mattered. The realization came late, but time kept moving anyway. They lean into that ache without smothering it: Sicco gives the verses a weathered intimacy, while Bates brings an open, commanding presence that gives the exchange its lift. When their voices meet, the contrast feels conversational, with each singer carrying a different shade of the same recognition. The guitar brings a slight western menace, while the synth elements widen the space around the vocals without turning the arrangement into period cosplay.
Recording the track at Sear Sound adds another layer of accidental poetry. Iggy Pop recorded there, and Bates and Sicco now enter the same building to reinterpret one of his best-known songs, surrounded by hallway notes, drawings, and decades of New York musical history. These hallowed, yellowed rooms have also hosted the likes of David Bowie, Talking Heads, Peter Gabriel, Tina Turner, and U2, giving the session the peculiar feeling of taking place inside a working archive rather than some embalmed monument to rock history. (In fact, the personnel there agree: it is still very much a place of action and not a museum!) The accompanying video, filmed by Alice Teeple and Jenny Bates, keeps the camera close to that atmosphere, catching the pair at work inside a studio whose walls have absorbed more than their share of famous voices.
Watch the video below:
Some songs survive because everybody remembers the chorus. Candy survives because everybody eventually becomes the person who wishes they had known then what they know now.
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The post Jenny Bates and Andrea Sicco Share Video for Cover Iggy Pop’s and Kate Pierson’s Bittersweet Duet “Candy” appeared first on Post-Punk.com.
Taken from the upcoming 40th anniversary edition of “Orgasmatron”.
The post Newly Re-Mixed Version Of Motörhead’s “Built For Speed” Now Streaming appeared first on Theprp.com.
Audio Ink Radio reviews the new song from A Perfect Circle, “Stardust.”
The post A Perfect Circle’s ‘Starless’ Continues a Rock Legacy — Song Review appeared first on Audio Ink Radio.