The visionary flutist opens up about his musical journey, working with icons, and embracing the Aerophone Brisa.

Explore the pioneering Jazzie B of Soul II Soul—from bona fide classics to fresh collaborations and all points in between.

Deep into a five-decade noise odyssey, Masami Akita offers the philosophies behind Merzbow’s surrealist approach to sound.

In a world of algorithms and automation, Mocky's latest release pushes back against the machine and puts choir over code.

Take a deep dive into the way streaming recommendations work—and how online algorithms shape our musical listening habits.

The TR-606 endures for its crisp, punchy sound, as well as trigger capabilities and extensive mods. Find out why it remains a classic.

It’s been a long journey for the tech house genre. We trace its history and development from the earliest days to the present.

Leftfield came from the same primordial soup as the greatest British dance acts. Explore this iconic track and the TB-303's role in it.

Here's how the artist's omnipresent '90s hit "Praise You" harnessed the Roland TB-303 to become a radio and dancefloor sensation.

From rock and roll frontwomen to Grammy-nominated artists, learn how these musicians are achieving their sonic dreams.
Arielle Silver is an LA-based singer-songwriter, literary writer, and yoga teacher. She was nominated for the Pushcart Prize and Best New Poets. Her latest album, A Thousand Tiny Torches, is out now.
Jake Uitti’s work appears in Interview, Vanity Fair, The Washington Post, American Songwriter, The Seattle Times and other publications. The son of Ivy League professors, Jake grew up amidst tomes of French literature, but soulful meals, compelling conversation, and thoughtful music are his true loves.
Jordan Blum resides in Philadelphia and holds an MFA in Fiction. He’s Editor-in-Chief of The Bookends Review, author of Jethro Tull: Every Album, Every Song and Dream Theater: Every Album, Every Song, Associate Editor at PopMatters and a contributor to CoS, Kerrang!, Metal Injection, and PROG.
Kirsten Spruch is based in Los Angeles and works in creator partnerships, with a focus on entertainment and technology. She is also a journalist who has written for Billboard and more, covering stories from emerging trends to new music. When she's not writing about music, she's making her own under the alias Kirsten Izer.

From oil paintings to digital illustration, sculptures to industrial design, synthesizers as art are finally shining in the limelight.

The video game industry is moving ever closer to cloud storage, digital distribution, and other online possibilities.

Learn how the biggest musical acts are challenging audience attention spans by releasing lengthy albums in today's marketplace.