Chuck D and John Densmore Unite for doPE Album
Chuck D and John Densmore team up as doPE for a bold Record Store Day release, blending Public Enemy and The Doors into a fresh, genre-crossing album.
Chuck D and John Densmore team up as doPE for a bold Record Store Day release, blending Public Enemy and The Doors into a fresh, genre-crossing album.
60 years later, Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill! still shocks and inspires with its bold visuals, fierce performances, and groundbreaking take on female empowerment.
A personal take on Fantastic Four: First Steps and Jess Harrold’s behind-the-scenes book, highlighting visuals, cast moments, and the film’s retro sci-fi style.
The Beach Boys celebrate Pet Sounds’ 60th anniversary with special vinyl, CD, and digital editions highlighting Brian Wilson’s legendary studio mastery.
From analog trends to Piotr Gregorczyk’s gravity-defying food photography, explore how creativity thrives beyond screens and perfectly polished digital worlds.
Why did Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep by Middle of the Road become a catchy hit, blending bubblegum pop with unsettling lyrics that still make it a guilty pleasure today?
Pure Cinema Podcast explores William Beaudine’s overlooked career, with Quentin Tarantino shedding light on the Bowery Boys and classic cinema.
Go inside LAIKA’s world of stop-motion, exploring Coraline to Wildwood with rare art, in-depth interviews, and a detailed look at animation techniques.
How AC/DC turned 1976 into their breakout year, using High Voltage, Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap, and relentless touring to become global hard rock legends. Bon Scott, and Angus Young turned 1976 into rock history and never let go.
Listen to Cities and Memory Obsolete Sounds, a powerful archive preserving disappearing audio from obsolete tech and fading environments worldwide.
Goodnewspaper delivers uplifting stories, beautiful art, and meaningful action ideas each month, offering a hopeful break from today’s exhausting news cycle.
Reuters reignites the Banksy identity mystery, linking Robin Gunningham to the famed street artist and raising new questions about anonymity, myth, and art.