All articles tagged with #pitchfork
Turnstile celebrated the launch of Pitchfork's new zine with an intimate event in Tribeca, featuring a conversation about their new album 'Never Enough', a Q&A session, and fan interactions, creating a lively yet cozy atmosphere amidst their busy release week.
Pitchfork staff humorously ranks 101 memorable moments from 2024 in music culture, featuring events like Elon Musk's offer to father Taylor Swift's child, Kanye's dentist controversy, and viral appearances by YSL Woody. The list includes bizarre celebrity antics, unexpected collaborations, and notable pop culture phenomena, reflecting the year's eclectic and unpredictable music scene.
Pitchfork has released the results of its 2024 Readers' Poll, where thousands of readers voted on the best songs and albums of the year. The list includes a diverse range of artists such as A$AP Rocky, Charli XCX, SZA, and Billie Eilish, showcasing the varied musical tastes of Pitchfork's audience. The poll results offer a chance for readers to compare their picks with Pitchfork's own selections and explore the site's comprehensive 2024 music coverage.
Pitchfork has released its list of the 50 Best Albums of 2024, with Cindy Lee's "Diamond Jubilee" taking the top spot, followed by Charli XCX's "BRAT" and Jessica Pratt's "Here in the Pitch." The list includes a mix of high-scoring albums and surprising entries like skaiwater's "#gigi" and Astrid Sonne's "Great Doubt," despite some Best New Music recipients like Beyoncé and Kendrick Lamar not making the cut. The list highlights a diverse range of artists, from mainstream to underground, offering a comprehensive look at the year's standout music.
Pitchfork's list of the 50 best albums of 2024 highlights a year of musical surprises and innovations across genres. The selection includes pop albums that defy expectations, indie rock records that succeed against the odds, and rap tapes that redefine the genre. Notable entries include Wendy Eisenberg's "Viewfinder," Chief Keef's "Almighty So 2," and Djrum's "Meaning’s Edge EP," among others. Each album is chosen for its ability to leave listeners speechless, showcasing a diverse range of styles and artistic expressions.
The lineup for the Pitchfork music festival in Union Park has been revealed, featuring headliners Alanis Morissette, Jamie xx, and Black Pumas, along with a long list of supporting acts including Carly Rae Jepsen, Jessie Ware, Grandmaster Flash, and De La Soul. Tickets are on sale now, starting at $109 for single-day passes and $219 for three-day passes, with various upgrade options available. The festival is set to take place from July 19-21, and more information can be found on the festival's website.
A writer reflects on how his musical tastes were shaped by others, including Pitchfork, and how a review of Moby's "I Like To Score" influenced his love for electronic music. The article also delves into the history of Pitchfork, its influence on music discovery, and the impact of its recent folding into GQ. The writer interviews James P. Wisdom, a former Pitchfork reviewer, and discusses the site's evolution, its controversial reviews, and the changing landscape of music criticism.
Pitchfork, a renowned music publication, is being absorbed by GQ, a men's fashion and style magazine, leading to layoffs and concerns about the future of music journalism. The move raises questions about the role of insightful culture writing in the digital age and the impact on diverse music coverage. Musicians express worry about the site's future and its influence on their careers, while industry insiders debate the implications of the consolidation for independent and experimental artists.
Anna Wintour, known for her icy demeanor, reportedly kept her sunglasses on while delivering the news of staff layoffs at Pitchfork, which is being absorbed by GQ. A former Pitchfork writer criticized Wintour's behavior as "appalling," highlighting the perceived indecency of upper management. Wintour defended the decision in a memo, citing a careful evaluation of Pitchfork's performance and the best path forward for the brand within the company.
Anna Wintour, the influential Condé Nast executive, reportedly did not remove her signature dark sunglasses while informing Pitchfork employees of their job losses, sparking criticism from impacted staffers. The layoffs came as Wintour announced the merger of Pitchfork with GQ, drawing condemnation from The NewsGuild of New York for the lack of regard for affected workers. Wintour, known for her influential role in fashion journalism, has faced scrutiny for her management decisions amidst the restructuring at Condé Nast.
Anna Wintour, editor-in-chief of Vogue, faced criticism for wearing sunglasses while laying off nearly half of the staff at music magazine Pitchfork, which was acquired by Conde Nast in 2015 and is being merged into GQ. The move sparked outrage from former employees, with one describing the management's behavior as indecent and appalling. This comes as Conde Nast, which owns several publications including Vogue and GQ, is laying off nearly 100 employees in the US due to a decline in ad revenue caused by the pandemic. Wintour, known for her trademark sunglasses, has been seen wearing them in various settings, including during the recent layoffs and while working from home during the COVID-19 outbreak.
Former Pitchfork writer Allison Hussey claimed that Anna Wintour, known for her icy demeanor, kept her sunglasses on while laying off staff at the music magazine, which was recently absorbed by GQ, resulting in layoffs. Wintour, the Vogue editor-in-chief, is often photographed wearing oversized sunglasses and has been accused of diva behavior in the past. This incident adds to her reputation, as she did not remove her sunglasses while delivering the news of staff layoffs.
Anna Wintour reportedly kept her sunglasses on while informing Pitchfork staffers of their job cuts as the music publication was being folded into GQ. The move, criticized as indecent by a former staff writer, was part of Condé Nast's decision to close down Pitchfork due to financial struggles. Wintour's penchant for wearing sunglasses indoors has been a long-standing part of her public persona, with explanations ranging from eye surgery to maintaining privacy and avoiding revealing her thoughts.
Anna Wintour, known for her trademark sunglasses, reportedly kept them on while informing Pitchfork staffers of their layoffs as the music site merges with GQ under Condé Nast. The decision has sparked criticism, with former employees expressing dismay at the handling of the layoffs. The move comes as part of Condé Nast's efforts to cut costs, with notable staff members, including the editor-in-chief, being let go. Wintour's decision to keep her sunglasses on during the meeting has raised questions about her intentions, with some speculating it as a deliberate fashion choice or a way to avoid making eye contact.
Anna Wintour, known for her trademark sunglasses, reportedly wore them during a meeting where she informed Pitchfork employees of their job losses as the music site merges with GQ under Condé Nast. The decision has sparked criticism from former staff members, including editor-in-chief Puja Patel and features editor Jill Mapes, who expressed disappointment. The move comes as part of Condé Nast's efforts to cut costs, with around half of Pitchfork's staff believed to have been laid off.