Rockmommy Karen O’s Apocalyptic Experiences Fuel a Dystopian Yeah Yeah Yeahs Comeback Record
The Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ new record ‘Cool it Down’ isn’t Fever to Tell, with its thrilling, euphoric surges. But it is pretty damn good for dystopian art rock.

The Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ new record ‘Cool it Down’ isn’t Fever to Tell, with its thrilling, euphoric surges. But it is pretty damn good for dystopian art rock.

Connecticut indie musician and girl dad Seth Adam talks about his deep DIY ethos, his new album ‘Fits and Starts and Stops’ and why it’s important for artists to stand up for their beliefs.

The Interrupters’ fourth studio album In the Wild digs deep, tapping into the real-life experiences of lead singer Aimee Interrupter.

Claudia Robin Gunn’s new record is more than a nautical summer soundtrack.

It’s only fitting that New Haven, Connecticut’s newest indie-rock breakout star is a soccer mom and mental healthcare worker.

Musician dads Smith & Yarn blend multiple musical genres in this fun, folksy, reggae-country family music album with cool, unexpected collaborations.

Cattaneo truly took the quieter moments of life to tap into her feelings, and put them into lyrics that resonate with listeners.

Stephen Peter Rodgers’ new self-produced album is real, raw and emotional, offering hope to listeners.

The record is also about the ‘veil’ of security that hides us from ourselves and others, and it’s also about lifting a veil to see the underbelly and truth of things.

Suzi Moon’s vocal delivery is high-pitched and raspy, with a cocky swagger that’s closer to Iggy Pop than Brody Dalle. Her music is glam, intense, and brilliant — yet I almost missed out on hearing the artist because my inbox is overflowing with sound files.

Connecticut indie-rock duo Passing Strange’s latest record is called Afterthought, but the 12-song collection is anything but. The album, which came out in October, encompasses an expansive sonic realm — impressively executed by just one vocalist/keyboardist (Kate Mirabella) and one drummer (Anthony Paolucci) — and feels wilder and more playful at times than The Water and The Woods, the band’s early pandemic full-length, though equally emotive.

Few musical genres ares more potent and cathartic than hardcore, metal and old-school punk rock. Yet it is these genres that I felt internally pressured to abandon when I became a mom in suburbia (and it took me years to re-embrace them).