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 the third album from the radical rap-rock band, their sharpest revolutionary screed dropped into the dead zone of 1999.
Related Articles
-
‘Parks And Recreation’ cast members to reunite for one-off special for COVID-19 relief
The series ended in 2015 The post ‘Parks And Recreation’ cast members to reunite for one-off special for COVID-19 relief...
-
Kanye West and Drake lead nominations for the 2022 BET Hip Hop Awards
Cardi B, Doja Cat and Young Thug have also received multiple nominations The post Kanye West and Drake lead...
-
Mark Lanegan on His New Book Devil in a Coma and His Near-Death Experience With COVID
The former Screaming Trees frontman and erstwhile Queens of the Stone Age member discusses his harrowing battle with COVID-19. Mark...
-
Rose McGowan Slams Natalie Portman’s “Deeply Offensive” Oscar Outfit
She said Portman is an actress "acting the part of someone who cares." Rose McGowan Slams Natalie Portman’s “Deeply Offensive”...
-
Fans react to “scarier than ever” ‘Terrified 3’ full trailer
Check out the new trailer here The post Fans react to “scarier than ever” ‘Terrified 3’ full trailer appeared...
-
‘Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart’ dev says it needed to be “true to the franchise”
"The flipside to being around forever is you’ve done a lot of things, so how do you reinvent yourself?" The...
-
Here are all the winners from the BAFTAs 2024
The awards ceremony took tonight in London's Royal Festival Hall, hosted by David Tennant The post Here are all the...
-
TOMMY THAYER On KISS Avatars: ‘It’ll Take Some Time To Get The Imagery Where We Want It To Be’
In a new interview with Guitar World magazine, KISS guitarist Tommy Thayer commented on the band's announcement that the...
0 Comments
