Navy Blue on Sir Render: The Art of Simplicity
Sage Elsesser, known as Navy Blue, discusses his latest album Sir Render, the power of minimalism, and his creative evolution.
Sage Elsesser, known as Navy Blue, discusses his latest album Sir Render, the power of minimalism, and his creative evolution.
Skrillex transformed Berlin’s iconic Kraftwerk into a hub for global electronic music, hosting an elite lineup of underground pioneers.
Vinyl-only DJ and producer Octo Octa discusses her latest FADER Mix, drawing inspiration from the legendary B96 street mixes of her youth.
From classical compositions to club-ready pop, we asked some of our favorite artists to share the tracks defining their summer soundtrack.
New York City’s iconic summer party series, Warm Up at MoMA PS1, returns for 2026 with a diverse lineup of experimental, electronic, and avant-garde artists.
Interpol returns with their first album in four years, ‘This Mirror Weighs a Ton,’ set for release on August 28 via Partisan Records.
Charli xcx is set to embark on a major North American tour in support of her upcoming album, featuring support from rising pop artist Underscores.
GGG and NSFW Sessions transformed a Bushwick basement into a vibrant, corporate-subversive sanctuary for the city’s Black sapphic community.
Phoebe Bridgers is set to embark on her 2026 ‘The Lost Tour’ across North America and Europe, featuring special guests Alex G and Isaac Wood.
Buffalo rapper Protect delivers his most versatile and introspective project yet with the surprise release of Slimedude2003.
Igor Keller explores the haunting narrative of Marvin Heemeyer’s 2004 standoff through the experimental lens of his latest project, Longboat.
Florida rapper Loe Shimmy is set to embark on his ‘Pretty Girlz Run The World’ tour this summer, following the success of his latest single and recent high-profile collaborations.
Los Angeles-based artist Devon Again is navigating the complexities of fame as she prepares for a breakout tour with Olivia Rodrigo.
Ableton has launched a public beta for its new Extensions SDK, a JavaScript-based toolkit that allows users to build custom tools for Live Suite.
Atlanta’s rising star Fatt Smaxk discusses his rapid ascent, the viral success of ‘Butta B,’ and the surreal experience of collaborating with Playboi Carti.
Kim Petras opens up about her new track ‘Brutalist,’ her childhood gender transition, and the complexities of public scrutiny.
As Movement Festival celebrates its 20th anniversary, we speak with nine influential DJs about the past, present, and future of Detroit techno.
South African producer Serokolo 7 brings the high-energy, 180 BPM sounds of Mapanta to a global audience in this exclusive FADER Mix.
From Krystal’s long-awaited return to new sounds from Playboi Carti and Charli xcx, here are the tracks defining our week.
Houston is loud again. Kenneth Millyun and TeeZol have officially dropped “Call It Whatever,” and the single lands with the kind of confrontational energy that doesn’t ask for permission. It demands it. This isn’t a polite collaboration. “Call It Whatever” is built on hard-hitting production, rapid-fire exchanges, and writing that refuses to soften its edges. The chemistry between TeeZol and Kenneth Millyun runs the whole track; sharp verses traded back and forth, tension left intact, intensity dialed all the way up. The momentum stays constant from the first bar to the last, designed for volume and replay rather than restraint. For Kenneth Millyun, the single arrives in the wake of Crossing Streets, the recent EP that expanded his catalog and showed an artist willing to experiment. “Call It Whatever” shows him doubling down on directness — no genre detours, just delivery. TeeZol’s presence on the record isn’t incidental. He’s the reason any of this exists. The two first crossed paths at a house party, where a Kenneth Millyun freestyle turned into a studio invitation almost immediately. Days later, Kenneth was recording at Barron Studios for the first time, and what had been casual writing sessions became a real pursuit. TeeZol… Read More →
Lola Young returns with the James Blake-produced “From Down Here,” marking a vulnerable new chapter following her 2025 hiatus.