All articles tagged with #solo album
Flea announces his first solo album Honora, a jazz-influenced project due March 27 via Nonesuch, featuring the new single Traffic Lights co-written with Thom Yorke (animated video by Nespy5euro); the album was composed and arranged by Flea with contributions from jazz and rock collaborators, and a spring tour across North America and Europe.
TXT's Yeonjun announced his first official solo album, 'NO LABELS: PART 01,' set to be released on November 7, with pre-orders starting October 17, following his previous mixtape 'GGUM' in September 2024.
Jeff Tweedy, frontman of Wilco, discusses his prolific career, his latest triple album 'Twilight Override', and his views on creativity, labor, and the thriving alt-country scene, emphasizing the importance of work ethic, connection, and cultural contribution.
Hayley Williams has released her new solo album 'Ego Death at a Bachelorette Party,' featuring 17 tracks and a bonus song, available on streaming services and physically from November 7, with collaborations from longtime associates and contributions from Jim-E Stack.
Blackpink's Rosé has released her first solo album, 'Rosie,' which delves into personal experiences of heartbreak and betrayal. The album features 12 tracks, including "toxic till the end," and addresses themes of manipulation and unreturned love, inspired by a past relationship. Rosé's lyrics reflect her emotional journey and the impact of a significant ex, as she shares stories familiar to those close to her.
BTS member Jin has released his debut solo album 'Happy,' showcasing his musical versatility with a mix of New Wave, rock, and piano ballads. The album features collaborations with artists like Gary Barlow and WENDY from Red Velvet, and includes tracks like "Running Wild" and "I will come to you," the latter being a tribute to his fans post-military service. This album marks a significant step in Jin's solo career as BTS members explore individual projects during their hiatus.
BTS leader RM's second solo album, "Right Place, Wrong Person," delves into his personal journey and emotions, moving away from genre experimentation to a raw exploration of his identity. Featuring collaborations with artists like Little Simz and Moses Sumney, the album reflects RM's introspective and multifaceted approach, addressing themes of anger, hope, and self-discovery. Despite its potential Billboard success, the album stands as a testament to RM's evolution as an artist and his quest for deeper self-expression.
Brian Kelley, formerly of Florida Georgia Line, has released a solo album titled "Tennessee Truth," focusing on his deep Tennessee roots, family, and faith. Despite the unexpected split from the duo, Kelley remains grateful for his past experiences and is dedicated to connecting with fans through his new music. He emphasizes living life to its fullest and staying true to his values.
BTS leader RM's second solo album, "Right Place, Wrong Person," delves into his existential struggles and dual identity, blending introspective lyrics with a psychedelic and soulful sound. Collaborations with artists like San Yan, DOMi and JD Beck, and Little Simz enhance the album's explorative nature, while tracks like "Heaven" and "Around the world in a day" showcase RM's lyrical depth and musical versatility.
RM's second solo album, "Right Place, Wrong Person," showcases his explorative nature with 11 tracks that span psychedelic, alternative, old school hip-hop, progressive jazz, soul/R&B, rock-rap, indie, and pop. Collaborations with Little Simz and Moses Sumney elevate the project, proving RM's versatility and dynamic artistry. The album is a compelling sonic journey and a strong follow-up to his debut, "Indigo."
BTS' RM has released his second solo album, "Right Place, Wrong Person," featuring 11 tracks including the lead single "Come Back to Me." The album, which follows his 2022 debut "Indigo," offers a raw and honest look at RM's personal sensibilities and experiences. The release comes as RM and his BTS bandmates fulfill their mandatory military service, with plans to reunite in 2025.
Kim Gordon's second solo album, The Collective, is a cacophony of mundane thoughts, funny asides, and flashes of pure rage set to ear-splitting trap beats and churning industrial guitar, reflecting her mordant curiosity about mainstream culture. Produced by Justin Raisen, the album features fractured, stream-of-consciousness lyrics that eschew poetry or diarism, creating an impulsive and lizard-brained vibe. Gordon's trademark breathy sprechgesang is layered over trap beats, resulting in a dense and invigorating album that blurs the lines between resilience and brokenness, sex and violence, and mundanity and surrealism.
Kerry King, former Slayer guitarist, discusses his departure from the band and the release of his first solo album, "From Hell I Rise," featuring a sound reminiscent of Slayer's iconic style. King reflects on the challenges of the pandemic delaying the album's release and the freedom he feels starting over with a new band. He also addresses the dynamics within Slayer, including the departure of frontman Tom Araya and the firing of drummer Dave Lombardo, while expressing excitement for the future and potential for another solo album.
Justin Timberlake has announced the "Forget Tomorrow World Tour" in support of his upcoming solo album "Everything I Thought It Was," marking his first solo album release in over six years. The tour follows the release of his new single "Selfish" and a small-capacity show in New York. This announcement comes after his recent reunion with *NSYNC for a track in the animated film "Trolls Band Together." Details of the tour are yet to be revealed.
André 3000 has announced the New Blue Sun Live Tour in support of his surprise debut solo album, featuring musicians Carlos Niño, Nate Mercereau, Surya Botofasina, and Deantoni Parks. The album, released just days before the announcement, includes a 12-minute opening track and debuted at No. 90 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The tour kicks off later this month and spans multiple cities, including New York, Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco, Atlanta, and Los Angeles.