Music

Revolution Come...Revolution Go is Gov't Mule's 10th album. Frontman Warren Haynes reflects on more than 20 years of the jam band, plus his relationship with the late Gregg Allman.

On his band's first album in six years, Robin Pecknold seeks peace in a chaotic world — and works to that end by crafting songs that soothe without forgoing creative ambition.

The foundational trip-hop artist returns to his roots with a gorgeous, swooning new song.

With a rocky, resonant voice, the Kentucky-based songwriter connects Appalachia to Nashville. Childers' official debut album is co-produced by Sturgill Simpson.

Two of the biggest names in contemporary alternative Latin music bring their fusion of Afro-Latin rhythms and dance-floor beats to a KCRW studio session.

The new album's first single, "Call It Dreaming," strips Sam Beam's sound back down to its warm, relatively unadorned essence.

The trio talk about the grand mysteries of the universe that helped inspire their celestial collaboration, Planetarium.

In a Manhattan studio, some of the musicians behind Planetarium play the album's beautiful closing track.

The song, "Mississippi," perfectly captures the strange unease and surreal mystery of Twin Peaks, with slow-burning, two-part harmonies.

The alt-country godfather embraces his outlaw country roots.