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George Clinton, Bootsy Collins, and other Parliament members break down their Afrofuturist “funk opera” ‘Mothership Connection.’ Tap the link in our bio for the latest episode of our Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Albums podcast.
@blackthought, the ferociously tireless rapper who's led the Roots for more than three decades, tells the true stories behind his greatest verses — from rapping on mushroom tea to a run-in with the police where "all hell broke loose." Tap the link in our bio to read more. Photo: Larry Busacca/WireImage
In honor of Martin Luther King Day, revisit our 1988 interview with Martin Luther King III, who talks about his father's life and death and the power of his dream. Tap the link in our bio to read more. Illustration by Paul Davis
From isolating on their bus until showtime to touring without opening acts or a merch seller, here’s how artists are navigating the road during. Tap the link in our bio to read more. Photo: @grifflotz
Labels ignored Muni Long for years — then she scored TikTok hit “Hrs and Hrs.” Tap the link in our bio to read more about the singer-songwriter’s long journey to viral fame. Photo: Tony Bowen
Take a trip back to the riotous early days of L.A. punk with these images of X, the Go-Gos, the Screamers and more from photographer Melanie Nissen's new book, 'Hard + Fast.' Tap the link in our bio to see more photos. Photo: © Melanie Nissen
Rest in “Be My Baby,” Ronnie Spector: Rob Sheffield pays tribute to the Ronettes singer, who blasted into the world and fucked it up forever. Tap the link in our bio to read more. Photo: Anthony Barboza/Getty Images
![Artists from Africa are rapidly reshaping the sound and texture of pop music — and Afrobeats just had its biggest year. We talked to movers and shakers across the scene on the makings of this moment.
“The narrative has started changing,” says DJ Neptune, who has been pushing Afrobeats for 15 years. “I land in Atlanta, and as I am heading home I am hearing a Davido song playing on V103. It’s almost impossible to say you don’t know [of] Afrobeats.”
Afrobeats’ expansion brings to mind the explosion of hip-hop in the Eighties and Nineties. “What makes hip-hop great is not that it is recognized as a genre, it is also recognized as a culture,” says Fireboy DML. “Afrobeats is a culture too."
Tap the link in our bio to read more.
Illustration by Sean McCabe. Images used with illustration, from left: Atlantic Records; Tomm; @sachalecca](https://api-linkudu.haalo.in/Media/GetMedia/28785)
Artists from Africa are rapidly reshaping the sound and texture of pop music — and Afrobeats just had its biggest year. We talked to movers and shakers across the scene on the makings of this moment. “The narrative has started changing,” says DJ Neptune, who has been pushing Afrobeats for 15 years. “I land in Atlanta, and as I am heading home I am hearing a Davido song playing on V103. It’s almost impossible to say you don’t know [of] Afrobeats.” Afrobeats’ expansion brings to mind the explosion of hip-hop in the Eighties and Nineties. “What makes hip-hop great is not that it is recognized as a genre, it is also recognized as a culture,” says Fireboy DML. “Afrobeats is a culture too." Tap the link in our bio to read more. Illustration by Sean McCabe. Images used with illustration, from left: Atlantic Records; Tomm; @sachalecca
Ronnie Spector, the lead singer of beloved girl group the Ronettes and the voice behind immortal classics like “Be My Baby” and “Walking in the Rain,” died today at the age of 78. Tap the link in our bio to read more. Photo: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images
The new #Scream wants to eat its nostalgia "requel" cake and stab it, too — but when it turns its knives on toxic fandom, this take on endless franchising is a killer. Tap the link in bio to read our review. Photo: Paramount Pictures
Fontaines D.C. break down their new album ‘Skinty Fia’ track by track. “A lot of it is revealing itself to me to be largely informed and influenced by Irishness existing in England,” frontman Grian Chatten says of the LP, “and mutating and becoming a new kind of culture in general.” Tap the link in our bio to read more. Photo: Filmawi
Hear “Where’s the Shoorah?” the 1976 Elton John obscurity sampled in his new Top 10 hit “Cold Heart (Pnau Remix)” at the link in our bio. Photo: Anwar Hussein/Getty Images
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