The FADER's weekly roundup of the best new music featuring Ariana Grande, bb trickz, William Tyler, Dustin Wong, Momma, Corey Lingo, and more.
Miley Cyrus' new song "Something Beautiful" marks a scorching rock pivot for the pop star. It adds new intrigue to her next album, out May 30. Read The FADER's song review.
On her return to songwriting, Eiko Ishibashi provides an elusive soundtrack to the end of the world as we know it on 'Antigone.'
See Yung Lean's 2025 Forever Yung tour dates, including shows in North America, Europe, and the U.K.
Listen to "Ocho Cinco," a track from Georgia rapper Sneak's new project 'SHARPSHOOTER.'
Death Grips have denied the breakup rumors that first surfaced in February 2025, issuing a statement that the band will "remain active."
PinkPantheress has detailed her sophomore mixtape Fancy That, out May 9. See the project's full tracklist, list of collaborators, release date, and more.
Bad Bunny performed songs from his 2025 album DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS backed by a live band during his Tiny Desk Concert. Watch it now.
To celebrate the release of his new album 'sABLE, fABLE,' Bon Iver is hosting a basketball game as part of a series of in-person events.
In an interview with Seventeen, Clairo revealed that Charli xcx helped her re-embrace her song "Sofia" during a February 2025 performance at Laneway Festival.
SAILORR, The FADER's newest GEN F star, has been pushed into the big leagues with her R&B anthem "Pookie's Requiem." She sees you watching.
Playboi Carti's 'Music' follow-up 'Baby Boi' is "done," according to Carti collaborator Swamp Izzo.
The FADER picks the best new albums to stream on New Music Friday, including Jane Remover's 'Revengeseekerz,' duendita's 'a strong will to survive,' Panchiko's 'Gingko,' and more.
Watch PinkPantheress's “Tonight” video, the first release from her upcoming 2025 album.
Hardcore band Scowl discuss their new album Are We All Angels and why you can never accuse them of selling out.
Watch the video for new Miley Cyrus song "End Of The World," co-written by Molly Rankin and Alec O’Hanley of Toronto indie rock band Alvvays.
