Justin Jacobs
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Relix
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Phoebe Bridgers: Lost Weekend (opens the original)
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It is not remotely hyperbolic to say that singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers’ latest album, Lost Weekend, is one of indie rock’s most hyped-up and breathlessly anticipated releases of 2026. That’s certainly thanks to Bridger’s music—clever, deeply emotional songwriting set to subdued and haunting folk—but also the lack thereof: Lost Weekend is just her third album, and her first solo release in six years. In some ways, she’s been everywhere—winning a Grammy as part of boygenius, collaborating wit
Global Beat: Shye Ben Tzur, Jonny Greenwood and Rajasthan Express Find “Love of the Divine” (opens the original)
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To create 2015’s Junun, Radiohead guitarist Jonny Greenwood, poet-musician Shye Ben Tzur and the Indian folk-music collective The Rajasthan Express decamped to the inner chambers of a 500-year-old desert fortress in India’s mystical blue city of Jodhpur—about as unorthodox a recording studio as you could imagine. Nearly a decade later, the group finally reconvened to create the project’s second chapter, Ranjha—and Radiohead’s sonic scientist laid out a plan that shocked Ben Tzur. “We recorded Ju
King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard: Alien Metal (opens the original)
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King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard are masters of creating music that gets slathered with multi-hyphenate genre descriptors—the best attempts of writers, publicists and fans to capture what these Australian genius-freaks are up to now. But their 28th (pause for gasp) album since forming in 2010 is a bit easier: with Alien Metal, King Gizz has taken to techno. And they’re going to make you dance. Alien Metal comprises eight tracks, but the album is best ingested as a full set—beats, beeps and blast
Old Crow Medicine Show: Union Made (opens the original)
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For nearly 30 years, Old Crow Medicine Show have all but defined what we consider modern “americana”—part folk storytelling, part bluegrass, part old-timey mountain music. But they’ve never made an album that set the home of those genres quite so squarely as its focus. Union Made, the band says, is meant to celebrate and reflect on the United States of America on the brink of the nation’s 250th birthday. Musically, it’s an easy win: Union Made has all the stacked harmonies, furious picking and s
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Top 1M sites
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