Speaking of Coachella, the title track from Ryn Weaver's highly-anticipated debut album The Fool premieres today (listen here). Weaver will make her festival debut this weekend in Indio, and is set to perform in the Mojave Tent on Saturday afternoons, April 11 and April 18. The Fool will be released June 16, 2015 on Mad Love/Interscope Records.
Ryn Weaver |
Produced by multiplatinum producer Benny Blanco and Passion Pit creative force and frontman Michael Angelakos, The Fool features the Southern California native’s breakout single “OctaHate” along with brand new music from Weaver. Preorder the album digitally here and on 12-inch 180 gram vinyl at rynweaver.com, along with limited edition, signed The Fool lithographs.
In this week's Billboard cover story (on newsstands Monday, April 13) former folk inspired rock-band Mumford & Sons open up about their new sound (banjo free), personal obsessions outside the band, and how they feel about Rihanna and Kanye West.
The band also shares what it's like playing new music live for the first time ... saying its like "a tinder date".
On Kanye West and Rihanna:
Marshall: "There's a lot of rock out there. But it's no longer ... I don't think it's what our generation will be remembered for. I think it'll be Kanye West and Rihanna."
Mumford: (Shakes his head.) "It just makes me a bit sad."
Marshall: "Why, though? They're so sick."
Mumford: "Rihanna? I think Kanye is sick. He's the only rock star left."
Marshall: "We went to one of his shows in London. He played Koko, which is a small venue, like 1,500 people. It was f--ing mindblowing."
Mumford: "It was f--ing amazing. There were a bunch of cool London grime MCs doing stuff. But then he gets up and just blows them all away. Says one word and the whole room just...that's rock'n'roll, to me."
Marshall: "He's everything he claims to be. Maybe not God, but ... (Laughs.) He really is incredible."
Mumford: (Shakes his head.) "It just makes me a bit sad."
Marshall: "Why, though? They're so sick."
Mumford: "Rihanna? I think Kanye is sick. He's the only rock star left."
Marshall: "We went to one of his shows in London. He played Koko, which is a small venue, like 1,500 people. It was f--ing mindblowing."
Mumford: "It was f--ing amazing. There were a bunch of cool London grime MCs doing stuff. But then he gets up and just blows them all away. Says one word and the whole room just...that's rock'n'roll, to me."
Marshall: "He's everything he claims to be. Maybe not God, but ... (Laughs.) He really is incredible."
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