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Photos: Michael Grecco
Location : Gold-Diggers
Words: Mike Hilleary
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With the release of his new single “Abbeycwmhir,” the Radiohead guitarist reflects on his solo LP Blue Morpho and his ongoing collaboration with the Welsh landscape.
Words: Hayden Merrick
Photos : Steve Gullick
Words: Mike Hilleary
Photos: Michael Grecco
Location : Gold-Diggers
Words: FLOOD Staff
Photos: Joshua Mellin
Words: FLOOD Staff
Graphic: Chiara Libaro
Photos: Kelly Christine Sutton, Gorillaz, Nick Walker, Lexie Alley, Adrian Nieto
Words: A.D. Amorosi
Photos: Louisa Meng
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Jackie Lee Young
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Colin Medley
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Jesse DuFault
Words: Mischa Pearlman
Graphic: Chiara Libraro
Photo: Courtesy LA Phil
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Mackai Sharp
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Elliot Lee Hazel
With the release of his new single “Abbeycwmhir,” the Radiohead guitarist reflects on his solo LP Blue Morpho and his ongoing collaboration with the Welsh landscape.
Words: Hayden Merrick
Photos : Steve Gullick
In our latest digital cover story, Ben Gibbard and bassist Nick Harmer situate the heartbreak and hope within the band’s newly released 11th album, I Built You a Tower.
Words: Mike Hilleary
Photos: Michael Grecco
Location : Gold-Diggers
The alt-R&B vocalist, composer, and multi-instrumentalist talks continuing to grow up fast with her desire- (and guitar-) filled new album Yearnalism.
Words: A.D. Amorosi
Photos: Louisa Meng
Celebrate our tenth anniversary with the biggest issue we’ve ever made. FLOOD 13 is deluxe, 252-page commemorative edition—a collectible, coffee-table-style volume in a 12″ x 12″ format—packed with dynamic graphic design, stunning photography and artwork, and dozens of amazing artists representing the past, present, and future of FLOOD’s editorial spectrum, while also looking back at key moments and events in our history. Inside, you’ll find in-depth cover stories on Gorillaz and Magdalena Bay, plus interviews with Mac DeMarco, Lord Huron, Wolf Alice, Norman Reedus, The Zombies, Nation of Language, Bootsy Collins, Fred Armisen, Jazz Is Dead, Automatic, Rocket, and many more.
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Harrison Whitford
Words: FLOOD Staff
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: courtesy of the artist
Words: Will Schube
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Kimberley Ross
Words: FLOOD Staff
Photos: MoneyShot4All
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: courtesy of the artist
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Scott Hansen/Rachel Bennett
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Steve Gullick
Words: Mike LeSuer
Photo: Arthur Sajas
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Emma Toma
Words: Will Schube
Photo: Jeff Fowler
Words: FLOOD Staff
The Stones come as close as they ever will to reckoning with their twilight years on a surprisingly effective 25th LP that finds them bringing a fresh spark to their signature sound.
The London art-rock trio’s Robert Eggers–like debut clings to the lattice of maritime folklore while examining the often-felt pendulum between craving isolation and intimacy.
The songwriter’s earliest soul and jazz influences can be found swirling throughout her third album, which also expands into the realms of hypnotic electronic music and alt rock.
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