![]() Rita Ora (or is it Waititi-Ora?) is back with her follow-up to 2018’s Phoenix, recently hyping things up with the Fatboy Slim–featuring “Praising You,” a reimagining of his 1999 smash “Praise You.” Apparently, the autobiographical collection is very focused on her recent years, though we don’t suppose it’ll have another track explaining what’s going on in the video for “You Only Love Me.”Īfter a decade of albums with Best Coast, Bethany Cosentino has gone solo, shedding both her “front woman” label and the duo’s distorted, lo-fi sound. We’re talking about Ticketmaster.) As she announced during a recent show, she’s rerecorded 2010’s Speak Now and expanded it with the addition of six from-the-vault tunes, a gift that’ll maybe help heal some broken hearts. Taylor Swift, Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) (July 7)Īs if she weren’t already poised to dominate the summer with the Eras Tour, Taylor decided to go ahead and give us something we can get without dealing with a monopolistic, morally bankrupt corporate behemoth that’s ruining the live-music experience. The lead single, “A Child’s Question, August” tells a bit of that fantastical narrative using traditional Dorset dialect - a far cry from “50ft Queenie” and still fascinating. Instead, her new full-length, I Inside the Old Year Dying, is heavily improvisational, with lyrics inspired by her 2022 epic poem, Orlam. With Rid of Me turning 30 this May, one might assume that PJ Harvey would be drawn back to that landmark album’s raw ferocity. PJ Harvey, I Inside the Old Year Dying (July 7) ![]() Elsewhere on this powerhouse release, you’ll hear Angel Olsen, Margo Price, Buddy Miller, and former Replacement Tommy Stinson. She proves as much on the lead single “New York Comeback,” which features some vocal help from a guy named Bruce Springsteen. Written in the aftermath of a 2020 stroke that left her unable to play guitar, the esteemed singer-songwriter’s 15th record is a testament to both her grit and the respect she’s earned from her peers. So far they’ve released the bombastic title track, the in-your-face “You Make Me Sick,” and the reggae-tinged “Worms,” which are three parts of the concept album’s larger narrative Ashnikko describes as “the story of a fae civilization occupied and destroyed by machines that feed on organic matter where the faerie protagonist seeks revenge by becoming part machine.” Here are just a handful of the many upcoming LPs that’ll be soundtracking our summer of ’23, and a few we hope to hear by the time Labor Day rolls around.įollowing their TikTok rise and well-received 2021 mixtape, Demidevil, genre-smashing rapper/singer/otherworldly polymath Ashnikko is finally here with their proper debut album. Beginning with an abundance of high-profile drops arriving in the first fortnight of June, this looks to be a season of welcome returns and (fingers crossed) some pleasant surprises. The relentless pace of new releases will continue as the weather warms up and the festivals rage on. Since then, we’ve had boygenius, Lana, Frank at Coachella, Metallica, Smokey’s Gasms, and so much more. Paramore’s This Is Why arrived back in February, when the country was still all lathered up about Chinese spy balloons. So much great music has come out in 2023 that it’s hard to believe we’re only five months through the year. ![]() Photo-Illustration: Vulture Photos: Getty ![]()
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