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Search resuls for: "Popcast"


24 mentions found


Grammys 2024: Winners List
  + stars: | 2024-02-04 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
The 2024 Grammys taking place Sunday night in Los Angeles honor recordings released from Oct. 1, 2022, through Sept. 15, 2023. SZA is the lead nominee, with nine nods for her album “SOS,” which topped the Billboard 200 for 10 straight weeks. The R&B singer Victoria Monét and the indie rocker Phoebe Bridgers of boygenius both have seven, while Jon Batiste, boygenius, the Americana singer-songwriter Brandy Clark, Miley Cyrus, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo and Taylor Swift have six nods apiece. Here are the winners so far:Songwriter of the Year, Non-ClassicalTheron ThomasBest Pop Duo/Group Performance“Ghost in the Machine,” SZA featuring Phoebe BridgersBest Dance/Electronic Recording“Rumble,” Skrillex, Fred again.. and FlowdanRead our profile of Fred again..Best Pop Dance Recording“Padam Padam,” Kylie MinogueHear the “Padam Padam” Popcast. Best Dance/Electronic Music Album“Actual Life 3 (January 1 - September 9 2022),” Fred again..
Persons: SZA, Victoria Monét, Phoebe Bridgers, Jon Batiste, Brandy Clark, Miley Cyrus, Billie Eilish, Olivia Rodrigo, Taylor Swift, Theron Thomas Best, ” Skrillex, Fred, Flowdan, ” Kylie Minogue, Popcast, ” Fred Locations: Los Angeles
Pitchfork, the Early Years
  + stars: | 2024-01-24 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Last week, Condé Nast announced that Pitchfork, the taste-making music news and criticism website it had acquired in 2015 — which had entranced and sometimes infuriated fans for more than two decades — would be brought under the editorial umbrella of GQ. The announcement felt like a death knell for a certain kind of critical posture — progressive but not inaccessible, knowledgeable but also curious — that feels increasingly remote in the current media landscape. Some version of the site will continue, but online, the news was received with dismay and frustration. Guests:Ryan Schreiber, the founder of Pitchfork and its editor in chief for approximately two decadesChris Kaskie, Pitchfork’s first employee and first CEOConnect With Popcast. Become a part of the Popcast community: Join the show’s Facebook group and Discord channel.
Persons: Condé Nast, Ryan Schreiber, Chris Kaskie, Pitchfork’s, Jon Caramanica Organizations: Pitchfork, GQ, Facebook, Twitter Locations:
Popcast (Deluxe): Lil Nas X, Ariana Grande and 21 Savage Kick Off 2024 Pop’s premier troll returns while one of its biggest voices turns her attention to gossip, and the first blockbuster rap album of the year arrives. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Sawyer Roque and Pat Gunther. Editing by Jamie Hefetz. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Nas X, Ariana Grande, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Sawyer Roque, Pat Gunther, Jamie Hefetz, Pedro Rosado
Jung Kook, BTS and English Language K-Pop
  + stars: | 2023-12-01 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
A few weeks ago, Jung Kook — a member of the world-beating K-pop group BTS — released his solo debut album, “Golden,” a sleek affair notable for high-profile collaborators on its tracks and behind the scenes, as well as for the fact that it’s sung fully in English. That’s a logical extension of the shift undertaken by BTS beginning in the late 2010s and into the early 2020s, when it became the biggest pop act in the world, and focused its energies on the American marketplace. But it also is part of a longer story about how K-pop has been expanding its global reach, which has in turn altered the priorities of some of its biggest stars and record labels. On this week’s Popcast, a conversation about K-pop’s long march to American awareness and embrace, the earlier acts that began making inroads with American pop audiences, and whether there’s a point at which K-pop delivered fully in English ceases to be K-pop at all.
Persons: Jung Kook —, it’s Organizations: BTS
Popcast (Deluxe): Can Rap Bridge Its Generation Gap?
  + stars: | 2023-11-29 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Popcast (Deluxe): Can Rap Bridge Its Generation Gap? Is it possible for rappers to age gracefully? A discussion on the state of the genre and where it may be heading. Produced by Sawyer Roque and Jamie Hefetz. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Sawyer Roque, Jamie Hefetz, Pedro Rosado
André 3000’s Experiments With Flutes and Fame
  + stars: | 2023-11-25 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
This month, André 3000 — half of Outkast, and one of the most innovative rappers of all time — made a tentative return to music with the release of his first solo album, “New Blue Sun.” It is … not a hip-hop album. Instead, André, who has regularly been spotted out and about playing one of several flutes, has released an LP of contemplative experimental music, in which he is a supporting character, not the star. What does it mean when one of the most famous musicians of his generation decides to take such a radical creative turn? In what ways is this unconventional musical choice as revealing as the ones for which he’s long been known? On this week’s Popcast, a conversation about André’s reluctant relationship to stardom, the musical scene providing the setting for his public return, and the ways in which one can be in the spotlight but still very much in hiding.
Persons: , André Organizations: Sun
Popcast (Deluxe): Mailbag! The Beatles, Taylor Swift and More
  + stars: | 2023-11-22 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Popcast (Deluxe): Mailbag! The Beatles, Taylor Swift and More Taking viewer and listener questions on hot topics in pop music. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Sawyer Roque and Jamie Hefetz. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Taylor Swift, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Sawyer Roque, Jamie Hefetz, Pedro Rosado
Popcast (Deluxe): What Is Going on With the Grammy Nominations? Dissecting the contenders for the 2024 Grammy Awards, including top nods for SZA, Olivia Rodrigo, boygenius, Miley Cyrus, Taylor Swift and Jon Batiste. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Sawyer Roque and Jamie Hefetz. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Olivia Rodrigo, boygenius, Miley Cyrus, Taylor Swift, Jon Batiste, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Sawyer Roque, Jamie Hefetz, Pedro Rosado
Popcast (Deluxe): ‘Priscilla’ and ‘The Golden Bachelor’ Plumb Heartbreak A conversation about Sofia Coppola’s impressionistic take on Elvis and Priscilla Presley’s relationship, plus: the surprising depth of a reality TV spinoff. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Sawyer Roque and Jamie Hefetz. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Priscilla ’, Plumb, Sofia, Priscilla Presley’s, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Sawyer Roque, Jamie Hefetz, Pedro Rosado
Noah Kahan’s Rootsy Rock Revival
  + stars: | 2023-11-03 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Noah Kahan’s song “Stick Season” currently sits at No. But it’s more remarkable because “Stick Season” is the title track of an album released just over a year ago. That success arrives a few years into Kahan’s career, which began with more straight-ahead pop and shifted into rootsier territory during the pandemic. He inflects his songs with bits of Vermont attitude and lore, and has collaborated with Zach Bryan and Kacey Musgraves. On this week’s Popcast, a conversation about how Kahan’s niche stardom has given way to pop acclaim, how Vermont figures into his songwriting and sound, and how he revisits the rustic mainstream rock of the early 2010s.
Persons: Noah Kahan’s, Kahan, Zach Bryan, Kacey, Rebecca Jennings, Vox Jason Lipshutz, Jon Caramanica Organizations: Billboard, Facebook, Twitter Locations: rootsier, Vermont
Popcast (Deluxe): Is the Pop Music Machine Stuck in Place?
  + stars: | 2023-11-01 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Popcast (Deluxe): Is the Pop Music Machine Stuck in Place? With certain headliners hogging up space, where are the new stars? We checked in on recent hits from the radio, streaming services and TikTok. Produced by Sawyer Roque and Jamie Hefetz. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Sawyer Roque, Jamie Hefetz, Pedro Rosado
Popcast (Deluxe): Britney Spears Tells … Some?
  + stars: | 2023-10-25 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Popcast (Deluxe): Britney Spears Tells … Some? A conversation about the week in popular culture, including “The Woman in Me,” the new book by Spears, and “Killers of the Flower Moon,” Martin Scorsese’s latest film. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Sawyer Roque and Jamie Hefetz. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Britney Spears, Spears, ” Martin Scorsese’s, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Sawyer Roque, Jamie Hefetz, Pedro Rosado
Connect With Popcast. Become a part of the Popcast community: Join the show’s Facebook group and Discord channel. We want to hear from you! Tune in, and tell us what you think at popcast@nytimes.com. Follow our host, Jon Caramanica, on Twitter: @joncaramanica.
Persons: Jon Caramanica Organizations: Facebook, Twitter
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Maren Morris has filed for divorce from her husband Ryan Hurd, citing the prominent country music couple's “irreconcilable differences” after five years of marriage. Morris filed the divorce complaint in Nashville circuit court on Oct. 2, writing that the couple have been separated since that date. She joined the country music supergroup The Highwomen in 2019. Recently, she made the decision to step away from country music. His debut solo album, “Pelago,” was released on Sony Music Nashville in 2021.
Persons: — Maren Morris, Ryan Hurd, Morris, Hurd, Hayes, Hurd “, ” Morris, , Zedd, , Tim McGraw, Dierks Bentley, Blake Shelton –, Shelton, Ashley Monroe, ” ___ Sherman Organizations: New York Times, Sony Music Nashville Locations: Tenn, Nashville, Texas, Chicago, Los Angeles
Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour Speed Round, Part 1
  + stars: | 2023-08-29 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
The first leg of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour has come to a close, with the pop superstar having performed in stadiums across North America for several million people. A few of those people are friends of Popcast. This week and next, we’ll speak with a few of them about their experiences at the show. On this week’s Popcast, conversations about the consonances between the Eras Tour and Beyoncé’s Renaissance World Tour, the way Swift does (and does not) deploy dance as part of her arsenal and the thrills of seeing Swift perform for the first time.
Persons: Taylor, Swift Locations: North America
Popcast (Deluxe): Lizzo, Travis Scott and the Limits of Persona What can pop stars get away with? Plus: the deaths of Sinead O’Connor and Angus Cloud. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Leslye Davis. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Travis Scott, Sinead O’Connor, Angus Cloud, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Leslye Davis, Pedro Rosado
The new single by Olivia Rodrigo, “Vampire,” and a discussion of the directions her career may be taking
Persons: Olivia Rodrigo,
The song defining Pride month this year is Kylie Minogue’s “Padam Padam,” a thumping tease that’s lightly campy and has taken on outsize importance as a gay nightlife anthem and meme-culture staple. For Minogue, 55 — a bona fide superstar abroad but more of a pop curio here — it’s one of a handful of breakthrough moments that have cemented her embrace among gay listeners. But “Padam Padam” is also part of a longer list of diva anthems — from Lady Gaga, Madonna, and many others — that become, in effect, gay canon. On this week’s Popcast, a conversation about “Padam Padam” and how songs get inscribed into the gay pop canon, Minogue’s not-quite-stardom in the United States, and how a younger generation of pop aspirants like Rina Sawayama and Charli XCX perform their embrace of their gay fans.
Persons: Kylie Minogue’s “, , Minogue, Lady Gaga, Madonna, , Minogue’s, Rina Sawayama, Charli XCX Locations: United States
Popcast (Deluxe): Pharrell Williams at Louis Vuitton and Gunna’s New LP What’s the role of global celebrity in high fashion? Why hasn’t hip-hop penetrated the charts this year? And what’s the snack of the week? Produced by Leslye Davis. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Pharrell Williams, Louis Vuitton, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Leslye Davis, Pedro Rosado Organizations: Louis
The Joni Mitchell Renaissance
  + stars: | 2023-06-17 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
Last summer at the Newport Folk Festival, fans of the singer Brandi Carlile were treated to a shocking surprise: a guest appearance by Joni Mitchell, who had been barely seen in public since recovering from an aneurysm in 2015. The joyful performance went old-school viral — a cross-generational feel-good sensation. This month came the second wave of the comeback: a nearly three-hour Joni Jam at Carlile’s Echoes Through the Canyon festival in Washington, that featured Mitchell singing and playing electric guitar accompanied by acolytes: Annie Lennox, Allison Russell, Wendy and Lisa, Sarah McLachlan, and others. On this week’s Popcast, a conversation about how Mitchell was received during her career peak, the recent steps she’s taken toward public performance and how she is remaking her own music in her later years.
Persons: Brandi Carlile, Joni Mitchell, Joni Jam, Mitchell, Annie Lennox, Allison Russell, Wendy, Lisa, Sarah McLachlan Organizations: Newport Folk Festival Locations: Washington
Popcast (Deluxe): A.I. Pop Stars and Luke Combs’s ‘Fast Car’ Dissecting the recent wave of songs “by" Drake and others, plus your questions about band reunions, a rundown of new songs and more. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Leslye Davis. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Luke Combs’s, Drake, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Leslye Davis, Pedro Rosado
Popcast (Deluxe): Taylor Swift and Matty Healy, Plus ‘The Idol’ Breaking down Ice Spice’s new feature on Swift’s “Karma” remix, the explosion in pop music documentaries and more. Hosted by Jon Caramanica and Joe Coscarelli. Produced by Leslye Davis. Audio editing by Pedro Rosado.
Persons: Taylor Swift, Matty Healy, Jon Caramanica, Joe Coscarelli, Leslye Davis, Pedro Rosado
On TikTok, Pop Music Speeds Up
  + stars: | 2023-05-24 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
TikTok moves fast: the content stream is relentless and easy to scroll through, and music is often sped-up to accompany it. Listening to pop hits there can be disorienting — the music is familiar, but the pace can be unsettling. The Arizonatears Pluggnb Remix of Lil Uzi Vert’s “Watch This” hit the Hot 100 in February. Almost every artist of note has had their music sped up by a relatively anonymous producer and fed into the app. On this week’s Popcast, a conversation about how TikTok reframes listening habits, what fast music achieves that regular-speed music can’t, how musicians are grappling with this new kind of (sometimes unsolicited) attention and how labels are already capitalizing on the trend.
A Spree of Country Music Divorce Albums
  + stars: | 2023-04-17 | by ( ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
In February, Kelsea Ballerini released a surprise EP, “Rolling Up the Welcome Mat,” a set of songs inspired by her recent divorce from another country singer, Morgan Evans. It was her freshest recent work, thematically and musically, and also a reminder that for the past few years, several female country singers have found freedom in divorce-inspired music. In 2021, Carly Pearce put out “29,” an EP, and later “29: Written in Stone,” a full-length project, inspired by her divorce from the singer Michael Ray. That same year, Kacey Musgraves released “Star-Crossed,” which followed her split from the singer Ruston Kelly. (Men have traveled this path as well — Kelly has just released an album of his own, and in 2016, both Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert reacted to their divorce with new albums.)
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