Leeds quintet Love Rarely play intense emo that incorporates elements like delicate twinkly guitars, swooning melodic vocals, and harsh skramz freakouts. Or at least they do on “Disappear,” their new single out today. The track is slick but crushing, soothing yet visceral, the sound of beauty and ugliness locked in endless warfare. It’s all leading to this resolution: “Should I run or settle in the sun/ I’m gonna settle in the sun/ Set up the telly in the back room or settle in the sun/ I’m gonna settle in the sun.” Listen below.

For well over a year, Lana Del Rey has been teasing a new country album called Lasso. In November, she finally announced a May 21 release date, at which point we learned the album would actually be called The Right Person Will Stay and was more Americana than strictly country, even though Lana is performing at the country-focused Stagecoach festival this year. Now more changes to the project are afoot.

Shudder To Think’s Craig Wedren and that dog.’s Anna Waronker have teamed up for the score of the third Yellowjackets season. The pair is releasing it today, and it comes with the single “Sleepwalking.”

Ghost’s SKELETÁ is no casual affair. The Swedish pop-metal band’s new album has been promoted on billboards in Las Vegas and screens in Times Square, and the release date is quickly approaching. Now, they’re sharing the second single “Lachryma.”

In November, Lana Del Rey revealed that the country album she’d been teasing called Lasso would actually be called The Right Person Will Stay and would have more of an Americana feel. The singer offered a release date of May 21, and now she’s finally sharing the lead single “Henry, Come On,” which she previewed over a year ago.

The 2009 Jennifer’s Body soundtrack is full of emo gems with songs by Panic! At The Disco, Cute Is What We Aim For, Dashboard Confessional, and more nostalgic bands. It’s also got Hayley Williams’ “Teenagers,” which the Paramore leader posted a video of herself playing today.

The past few months, Justin Bieber has been making cryptic posts on Instagram. Today, he shared an Instagram Story cutting ties with his clothing brand Drew House, which he co-founded with Ryan Good in 2018.

“Wacced Out Murals,” the opening track on Kendrick Lamar’s GNX, includes the lyric “Don’t let no white comedian talk about no Black woman, that’s law.” Many suspected the line was a reference to Andrew Schulz, who caught flack for his comments about white guys with Black girlfriends on the Flagrant podcast last year. Schulz was a guest on The Sam Roberts Show on SiriusXM today, and the subject of Kendrick came up.

In February, Garbage announced their new album Let All That We Imagine Be The Light, the follow-up to 2021’s No Gods No Masters. Today, the band finally shared the lead single “There’s No Future In Optimism.”