Page 18 - Jake Sinclair News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Rolling Stone Suzy Shinn Is Helping Shape Rock’s Future The engineering whiz had to fight for respect in the studio for years. Now, she’s producing Weezer’s next album By Jessica Lehrman for Rolling Stone Suzy Shinn grew up listening to bands like Something Corporate and Jack’s Mannequin, so she was thrilled when Andrew McMahon, the vocalist in both bands, called in December with the beginnings of a solo song. The only problem: They had about three days to finish the track. So she set up in her living room in L.A.’s Los Feliz, called a couple of masked-and-distanced...

OK Human: Weezer has never been the type of band to repeat themselves. They have always embraced change with the goal of remaining fresh and avoiding stagnation. By incorporating an orchestra, Weezer explores what is, for them, a new direction of symphonic pop. OK Human retains many of the distinctive signposts that have come to define Weezer, and it is all framed in a fresh presentation. Recommended If You Like: Beck, The Cars, Ben Folds Five and solo Ben Folds, Liz Phair, Todd Rundgren, and Nada Surf FYI: - Before the pandemic, Weezer had intended to release a hard rock album called

It's not 'Pinkerton.' But Weezer's Rivers Cuomo gets pretty emo on 'OK Human.' Rivers Cuomo of the band Weezer performs at the Rock in Rio music festival in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday, Sept. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Leo Correa) Published February 04. 2021 12:01AM | Updated February 04. 2021 8:27AM Mikael Wood, Los Angeles Times Get the weekly rundown Email* Submit The first time Weezer stayed off the road for as long as it has during the COVID-19 pandemic, the triggering catastrophe was the less-than-enthused reaction to 1996's "Pinkerton." Today, that album is u...

Rivers Cuomo pays tribute to his hermit orchestral-pop heroes, name-checking Harry Nilsson, Serge Gainsbourg, and Pet Sounds. But of course, it's all Weezer in the end.

The first time Weezer stayed off the road for as long as it has during the COVID-19 pandemic, the triggering catastrophe was the less-than-enthused reaction to 1996’s “Pinkerton.” Today that album is universally regarded as an emo classic. But at the time of its release, two years