arrow-right-1arrow-right-2facebookinstagramlogosoundcloud spotifytwitter
  • Sounds
    • Playlists
    • Introducing
    • Reviews
  • Stories
    • Roots
    • Resistance
    • Care
    • Transformation
  • Berlin
    • Community
    • Music Industry
  • About
    • Newsletter
    • Join
  • Sounds
  • Stories
  • Berlin
  • About
  • Join
  • About

News – 19.03.19

19/03/2019
by Norman Fleischer

  • Grimes announces anticipated new album Miss_Anthrop0cene
  • Two Door Cinema Club return with new catchy single Talk
  • The Cranberries share Wake Me When It’s Over from their forthcoming final record
  • Weyes Blood teases forthcoming Titanic Rising record with new single Movies
  • Lust For Youth announce new self-titled album for June 7 release, share first single Great Concerns
  • Billie Eilish shares new animated music video for You Should See Me In A Crown

Related

This Is Not Jazz: Theo Croker on the Death of A Genre and Musical Ancestry

"JAZZ IS DEAD". The title of Grammy-nominated musician Theo Croker is written in all caps and comes with a message. Ahead of the release of his new record "Love Quantum", Elana Shapiro sat down with the artist to talk about what the title of of the single means, acknowledging musical ancestry, and why we should stop calling it "Jazz".

NBHAP’s 50 Best Albums Of 2020

This year has been a challenge for all of us and we were lucky enough to have such tremendous records on our side to comfort us in difficult times. From gentle melancholia, to raging fury - the albums of 2020 had a lot of stories to tell and these are the ones our staff enjoyed the most. If you haven't listened to all of them you now got a whole lockdown winter ahead of you to do that.
© 2025 | NBHAP | All rights reserved
  • About
  • Legal Notice
  • Privacy Policy

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it. Read more about it in our legal notice.

Get exclusive monthly content

OFFKEY Newsletter ×