Each Sunday, Pitchfork takes an in-depth look at a significant album from the past, and any record not in our archives is eligible. Today, we revisit Pink Floyd’s conflicted and brilliant album from 1971.
Pink Floyd: Meddle
-
Chuck D Plays Public Enemy’s “Fight the Power” at Bernie Sanders Rally: Watch
news
Hours before the performance, Chuck D fired Flavor Flav from Public Enemy. Chuck D Plays Public Enemy’s “Fight the Power”...
-
Bloc Party’s Kele pays homage to London with new solo single ‘Hometown Edge’
news
"Life in the capital has shaped who I am" The post Bloc Party’s Kele pays homage to London with new...
-
Deafheaven Successfully Conjure Softer Tranquility on Infinite Granite: Review
news
Deafheaven abandon the extreme metal of past releases and focus on the shoegaze side of their sound. Deafheaven Successfully Conjure...
-
Watch the first trailer for Michael Bay’s pandemic movie ‘Songbird’
news
It takes place in the 213th week of lockdown The post Watch the first trailer for Michael Bay’s pandemic movie...
-
Alice Glass says she is being “gutted” over Crystal Castles royalty payments
news
"even though it was my life’s work, I DO NOT endorse crystal castles and neither should you" The post Alice...
-
Kaina Built Her Own Community
news
Chicago's Kaina created her new album, 'It Was a Home,' while isolated from friends, family, and fans. So she...
-
TESTAMENT’s CHUCK BILLY Says DAVE LOMBARDO ‘Brings Some More Power To The Bottom End Of The Band’
news, Rock News
TESTAMENT singer Chuck Billy discussed the return of drummer Dave Lombardo to the group's ranks in a new interview...
-
Politicians Are Finally Paying Attention To Asian-American Voters — But Will It Be Enough To Earn Their Votes?
news
For as long as I can remember, my hometown of Yorba Linda, California, was something of a Republican haven....