Blink-182 singer-bassist and co-founding member Mark Hoppus has announced Fahrenheit-182, his new memoir co-written with Sellout author Dan Ozzi. The book hits shelves on April 8, 2025 via Dey Street Books. In a cheeky infomercial-style video, Hoppus promises the memoir gets into skateboarding, ’90s music, and band breakups, as well as his diagnosis with cancer, which he’s since treated with chemotherapy.

José Mauro, the overlooked Brazilian singer-songwriter who gained a cult following, in absentia, after disappearing in the 1970s, has died after a short illness. Far Out Recordings, the record label whose reissue of Mauro’s Obnoxius led to the discovery that he was alive, confirmed the news. Mauro was 75 years old.

Last year, Benjamin Gibbard revived the Postal Service for co-headlining tour dates with his other major band, Death Cab for Cutie. After a ton of shows, across 2023 and 2024, Gibbard is once again putting the Postal Service on hiatus. “As we bring the Transatlanticism / Give Up Tour to...

Tim Heidecker has shared another song from the new album Slipping Away. The new song, “Dad of the Year,” follows “Well’s Running Dry” and “Like I Do,” and it comes with a music video featuring Heidecker’s father, whom fans will recognize from the Abso Lutely Productions video. Watch the new clip below.

On Friday night (September 13), Jane’s Addiction cut short a show in Boston after frontman Perry Farrell attacked guitarist Dave Navarro onstage. The band issued an apology and canceled Sunday night’s show in Bridgeport, Connecticut, as a result of the incident. Jane’s Addiction have now canceled the rest of their North American tour and will take some time off.

The staff of Pitchfork listens to a lot of new music. A lot of it. On any given day our writers, editors, and contributors go through an imposing number of new releases, giving recommendations to each other and discovering new favorites along the way. Each Monday, with our Pitchfork Selects playlist, we’re sharing what our writers are playing obsessively and highlighting some of the Pitchfork staff’s favorite new music. The playlist is a grab-bag of tracks: Its only guiding principle is that these are the songs you’d gladly send to a friend.

In 2019, filmmaker Theo Schear and harpist Mary Lattimore co-wrote a proposal to the Unicode Consortium, pleading with the group to create the first-ever harp emoji. It has been approved, and will be available for use later this year or in early 2025. “I’m a fan of Mary Lattimore’s music,...

Tito Jackson, the guitarist and singer who played with his brothers in the Jackson 5, has died, The New York Times reports. Jackson’s three sons, who formed the R&B-pop band 3T in the 1990s, shared the news on that group’s social media accounts. Jackson was 70 years old.

Believe it or not, we’re just about at the halfway point of the 2020s. So, in a couple of weeks, we’re going to look at the Best of the 2020s So Far. That means the 100 best songs, 100 best albums, and a handful of essays examining where music’s been and where it’s going. Before we dive in to our picks, we want to hear from you.

Elucid has shared “The World Is Dog,” a new song from his new album Revelator. The Armand Hammer artist co-produced the track with Jon Nellen. “This song was written and recorded during the first session I set up with Jon,” Elucid remarked in a statement. “It quickly established Revelator’s sonic identity and a practice in striving for intensity.” Listen to the new song below.

Arca has teamed up with Tokischa for a new track called “Chama.” She’s also released a moody, Stillz-directed music video shot in a Barcelona forest. Watch Arca and Tokischa dance and flaunt prosthetic baby bumps in the clip below. Arca began teasing “Chama” last year, later posting...

Special Interest are back with the new song “Nothing Grows Here.” The New Orleans band’s Ruth Mascelli mixed the track, and it was mastered by Kassian Troyer. Take a look at the song’s visualizer, made by guitarist Maria Elena, below. Special Interest’s lead singer, Alli Logout,...

Joey Bada$$ and Chlöe have come together on the new song “Tell Me.” It’s the artists’ second collaborative track, following “Happy Without Me,” from Chloe x Halle’s The Kids Are Alright. They made “Tell Me” with producers Boys Are Rolling, Grant Lapointe, and Larrance “Rance1500” Dopson. Listen to the new single below.

Lil Wayne, a longtime champion and emblem of New Orleans, has released a video sharing his disappointment at being passed over, for Kendrick Lamar, to perform at the city’s 2025 Super Bowl Halftime Show. “That hurt, it hurt a lot,” Wayne said in an Instagram video. “I thought there was nothing better that spot, on that stage, on that platform. It broke me, but I’m just trying to put myself back together.”

Mastodon and Lamb of God recently wrapped up a co-headlining tour, and the metal bands are celebrating the feat with a new song “Floods of Triton.” Find the single below. Mastodon produced “Floods of Triton” with Tyler Bates, the composer and musician known for scoring the John Wick films, Deadpool 2, and more. They recorded the track at Mastodon’s West End Sound in Atlanta.

Playboi Carti has released the new song “All Red.” He made the track with producers F1lthy, Ojivolta, Lucian, Lukrative, and Twisco. Listen to it below. Carti has posted music—such as “2024,” “Backr00ms,” and “EvilJ0rdan”—on social media and his YouTube channel in recent years, but “All Red” is his first official solo song to appear across digital streaming platforms since the Christmas 2020 release of Whole Lotta Red.

FKA twigs has officially announced a new album: Eusexua arrives Friday, January 24, 2025, via Young, and the title track is out now. Watch the video for the song, which FKA twigs co-produced with Koreless and Eartheater, below. Eartheater also sings backing vocals on the track. Eusexua is FKA twigs’...

With so much good music being released all the time, it can be hard to determine what to listen to first. Every week, Pitchfork offers a run-down of significant new releases available on streaming services. This week’s batch includes new albums from Floating Points, Nilüfer Yanya, Julie, Porches, Wendy Eisenberg, Phiik & Lungs, Allegra Krieger, Dame Area, Nídia & Valentina, and Mermaid Chunky. Subscribe to Pitchfork’s New Music Friday newsletter to get our recommendations in your inbox every week. (All releases featured here are independently selected by our editors. When you buy something through our affiliate links, however, Pitchfork earns an affiliate commission.)

The Weeknd has released his new song “Dancing in the Flames.” It comes with a music video, from director Anton Tammi and director of photography Erik Henriksson, which was shot entirely on the new iPhone 16 Pro and primarily comprises crisp shots of Abel Tesfaye driving through a snowstorm in a vintage drop-top, before running into a little trouble. Watch the video below.

Jack White has shared a new video for his No Name song “That’s How I’m Feeling.” The clip compiles grainy footage from his ongoing tour at small clubs. Keep your eyes peeled for some small mice scurrying by amid the close-ups of White rocking out and ample crowd shots. Watch it below.