By Andrew Perry, eMusic ContributorTo celebrate the new Iggy & The Stooges album Ready To Die, we invited guitarist James Williamson to rifle through eMusic's catalog and talk us through some of his favorite albums. You can read about… more »
By Andrew Parks, eMusic ContributorNot quite sick of Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds yet, eMusic Takeover and all? Better fire up the video below then, as it's a 24-hours-only stream of the band's show at L.A.'s Fonda Theatre… more »
By Andrew Perry, eMusic Contributor[To celebrate their 15th studio album Push The Sky Away, we invited Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds to take control of eMusic's editorial for a week. This is our exclusive interview with Nick Cave… more »
By Andrew Perry, eMusic Contributor[To celebrate the release of their 15th studio album, Push The Sky Away, we invited Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds to take control of eMusic's editorial for a week. You can read our exclusive… more »
By Sam Adams, eMusic ContributorNick Cave's 15th album with the Bad Seeds, Push the Sky Away, doesn't want to be a masterpiece. Sure, it's got a couple of songs — the lilting, menacing "Jubilee Street" and the creeping, spiraling… more »
By Andrew Parks, eMusic ContributorNick Cave & The Bad Seeds have revealed the first single from their fifteenth album, Push the Sky Away. Due out December 3rd digitally, "We No Who U R" sets a serene yet unsettling scene,… more »
By Andrew Parks, eMusic ContributorAs pointed out on Pitchfork earlier this morning, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds have announced their first album in five years. Their fifteenth since forming way back in 1983, Push the Sky Away is… more »
By Jason Diamond, eMusic ContributorGrinderman is dead, long live the Grinderman remixes. The band that was pretty much just the Bad Seeds are no more, but their surprisingly great remix album with artists like Unkle, Nick Zinner of the Yeah… more »
By Jason Diamond, eMusic ContributorOn A Wolf In Preacher’s Clothes, the forthcoming album by Jon DeRosa, you'll notice a kinship with Children of Scott Walker like Nick Cave and Jarvis Cocker, hints of John Cale's Paris 1919, and maybe even… more »
By J. Edward Keyes, Editor-in-ChiefThings I love, in no particular order: vinyl records, the Flaming Lips, Nick Cave, Record Store Day, monster-themed breakfast cereals and Ke$ha. And now, five of those six things now have something in common. This… more »
By Vijith Assar, eMusic ContributorBeyond death and taxes, a further list of life's constants would have to include music, storytelling and, unfortunately, violence; perhaps we find murder ballads so thrilling because they cleverly mash them all together. Or maybe… more »
By Jon Dolan, eMusic ContributorWith tasteful, often genteel, bands like Arcade Fire, Vampire Weekend and Dirty Projectors dominating the hipster nexus for the last couple years, it's no wonder that music fans with a hankering for the rough stuff… more »
By Douglas Wolk, eMusic ContributorThe crueler, louder half of Cave's 2004 double-shot encompasses homages to gospel fervor — with a full-on choir! — and two personal heroes: Johnny Cash (the godfather of his black-clad persona) and Bob Dylan (in… more »
By Douglas Wolk, eMusic ContributorThe first time I heard Michael Gira's old band Swans, they creeped me out me so badly I didn't try to listen to them again for a dozen years. I was maybe 16 years old,… more »