All posts by msmith

Addison Rae Is In The Video For sombr’s New Song, Which Is Good

So far, sombr has had a great 2025. The New York City native — real name Shane Boose, who attended the famous LaGuardia High School — is seeming to be the new “it” pop boy. His vibe is kinda like if Shawn Mendes and Matty Healy had a younger brother that listened to Hozier and the Beach Boys. He got his first Top 40 hit with last year’s “back to friends,” then reached a new chart peak of #25 with this year’s “undressed.” Today, he’s got another one called “12 To 12.”

Barcelona Punks Enemic Interior Sum Up Their Career So Far On The Wildly Impressive Col·lecció

The Barcelona punk band Enemic Interior have been releasing one EP per year since 2022. Col·lecció, their new album out today on the Mendeku Diskak label, combines those releases into a career-so-far-spanning comp, bracketed by a pair of new songs, “Mai més” and “Fugir Endavant.” Taken together, these tracks present Enemic Interior as one of the most formidable punk bands in the world, unafraid to make their burly, ferocious songs remarkably catchy when the situation calls for it. With their shout-along vocals, hulking power-chord riffs, and foot-to-the-floor momentum, these songs are like if the big war trucks in Fury Road could be transmuted into anthems. Listen below.

Alex G Returns To The Newly Canceled Late Show With “Afterlife”

Stephen Colbert’s Late Show may be going away, but for one more school year it’ll be beaming celebrity chats and music performances into your home. The latest of those comes from Alex G, who played “Miracles” on the show back in 2022. With RCA debut Headlights out now, it was time for a return to the Ed Sullivan Theater for a run through “Afterlife,” the album’s lovely lead single and a somewhat poignant choice of song for a TV show that’s going off the air. Watch below.

Tame Impala – “End Of Summer”

Julian Klincewicz

It’s Tame time. “End Of Summer,” the first Tame Impala single for new label home Columbia Records, is out now. The seven-minute track, previewed by Kevin Parker last month in a Barcelona DJ set, is a headfirst dive into dance music. Yet the music is a subtly percolating slow-build — the kind of song that sneaks up on you, not bashes you over the head. Even when things really get going near the end, it’s a different kind of rush than we’re used to hearing from Tame Impala. “Let It Happen” feels decidedly less clubby by comparison.