Rosalía’s latest album, Lux, released this week, has been hailed by NYU News as a showcase of her ascending musicianship, seamlessly blending pop, flamenco, and experimental sounds. The November release calendar includes diverse offerings from electronic artist Charlotte de Witte, country icon Trisha Yearwood’s Christmastime album, and rap releases such as Beluga and Aura by emerging voices. Listeners craving rock have been treated to new work from veterans and newcomers alike, including Cheap Trick’s return with All Washed Up after a four-year break, Dream Theater’s Parasomnia, and Jethro Tull’s Curious Ruminant.
Aerosmith’s first new work in over a decade lights up headlines, with their One More Time EP—created in collaboration with punk artist Yungblud after their joint MTV VMAs tribute to Ozzy Osbourne. Beatles fans are celebrating the first Wings anthology box set and fresh expanded reissues from icons like Eric Clapton, whose Journeyman remaster features four unreleased tracks, and the Rolling Stones’ Black and Blue with never-before-heard studio sessions featuring Jeff Beck and Billy Preston.
The alternative world buzzes with Tennyson’s aka and Sam Gellaitry’s ANYWHERE HERE IS PERFECT, both dropping early this month. AOL.com and Ultimate Classic Rock confirm a stacked schedule for November, brimming with rock, metal, pop, and soul releases. Notably, the tribute album No Life 'Til Leather brings together members of Motorhead, Saxon, and more to honor Metallica’s Kill ’Em All.
In industry developments, Music Business Worldwide reports that Secretly Distribution has launched a new Asia-Pacific division, signaling increased opportunities for independent labels and artists in the region. Meanwhile, the NAMM Foundation announced expanded global grant-making, now supporting 57 organizations versus 32 last year, a move expected to benefit music education, outreach, and community initiatives industry-wide.
No major controversies broke overnight, but the ongoing resurgence of vinyl and collectible reissues continues to fuel discussions, especially with multiple Beatles-connected releases scheduled throughout the month. This blend of classic acts stepping forward and new genres getting room to shine makes November a vibrant period across pop, rap, rock, electronic, country, and jazz. Listeners can look forward to performances and coverage as the holiday season approaches, with more surprise releases expected in the coming days.
Thank you for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe for your next update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For great Music deals
https://amzn.to/3BPL8A7
Or check out these podcasts http://quietplease.ai
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Aerosmith’s first new work in over a decade lights up headlines, with their One More Time EP—created in collaboration with punk artist Yungblud after their joint MTV VMAs tribute to Ozzy Osbourne. Beatles fans are celebrating the first Wings anthology box set and fresh expanded reissues from icons like Eric Clapton, whose Journeyman remaster features four unreleased tracks, and the Rolling Stones’ Black and Blue with never-before-heard studio sessions featuring Jeff Beck and Billy Preston.
The alternative world buzzes with Tennyson’s aka and Sam Gellaitry’s ANYWHERE HERE IS PERFECT, both dropping early this month. AOL.com and Ultimate Classic Rock confirm a stacked schedule for November, brimming with rock, metal, pop, and soul releases. Notably, the tribute album No Life 'Til Leather brings together members of Motorhead, Saxon, and more to honor Metallica’s Kill ’Em All.
In industry developments, Music Business Worldwide reports that Secretly Distribution has launched a new Asia-Pacific division, signaling increased opportunities for independent labels and artists in the region. Meanwhile, the NAMM Foundation announced expanded global grant-making, now supporting 57 organizations versus 32 last year, a move expected to benefit music education, outreach, and community initiatives industry-wide.
No major controversies broke overnight, but the ongoing resurgence of vinyl and collectible reissues continues to fuel discussions, especially with multiple Beatles-connected releases scheduled throughout the month. This blend of classic acts stepping forward and new genres getting room to shine makes November a vibrant period across pop, rap, rock, electronic, country, and jazz. Listeners can look forward to performances and coverage as the holiday season approaches, with more surprise releases expected in the coming days.
Thank you for tuning in. Don’t forget to subscribe for your next update. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
For great Music deals
https://amzn.to/3BPL8A7
Or check out these podcasts http://quietplease.ai
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is your Music News Tracker podcast and This is
what We Know. Rosalia's latest album, Lux, released this week,
has been hailed by NYU News as a showcase of
her ascending musicianship, seamlessly blending pop, flamenco and experimental sounds.
The November release calendar includes diverse offerings from electronic artist
(00:20):
Charlotte de Witt, country icon Tricia Yearwood's Christmas Time album,
and rap releases such as Beluga and Aura by Emerging Voices.
Listeners craving rock have been treated to new work from
veterans and newcomers alike, including Cheap Tricks return with All
Washed Up after a four year break, Dream Theatre's Parasomnia
and Jethro Tull's Curious Ruminant. Aerosmith's first new work in
(00:43):
over a decade lights up headlines with their One More
Time EP, created in collaboration with punk artist Young Blood
after their joint mtvvma's tribute to Ozzy Osbourne. Beatles fans
are celebrating the first Wings Anthology box set and fresh
expanded res issues from icons like Eric Clapton, whose Journeyman
remaster features four unreleased tracks, and The Rolling Stones Black
(01:07):
and Blue with never before heard studio sessions featuring Jeff
Beck and Billy Preston. The alternative world buzzes with Tennyson's
Aka and sam Jella Trees Anywhere Here Is Perfect, both
dropping early this month. Aol dot Com and Ultimate Classic
Rock confirm a stacked schedule for November brimming with rock, metal, pop,
(01:28):
and soul releases. Notably, the tribute album No Life Till
Leather brings together members of Motorhead, Saxon, and Moore to
honour Metallica's Kill Them All. In industry developments, Music Business
Worldwide reports that Secretly Distribution has launched a new Asia
Pacific division, signaling increased opportunities for independent labels and artists
(01:49):
in the region. Meanwhile, the NAM Foundation announced expanded global
grant making, now supporting fifty seven organizations versus thirty two
last year, a move to benefit music education, outreach and
community initiatives. Industry wide, no major controversies broke overnight, but
the ongoing resurgence of vinyl and collectible reissues continues to
(02:13):
fuel discussions, especially with multiple Beatles connected releases scheduled throughout
the month. This blend of classic acts stepping forward and
new genres getting Room to Shine makes November a vibrant
period across pop, rap, rock, electronic, country, and jazz. Listeners
can look forward to performances and coverage as the holiday
(02:33):
season approaches, with more surprise releases expected in the coming days.
Thank you for tuning in. Don't forget to subscribe for
your next update. This has been a quiet Please production.
For more checkout quiet please dot ai. And that does
it for today. Thank you for listening. This has been
a Quiet Please production with the help of AI. For more,
(02:54):
checkout Quiet please dot ai.
This is your Music News Tracker podcast and This is
what We Know. Rosalia's latest album, Lux, released this week,
has been hailed by NYU News as a showcase of
her ascending musicianship, seamlessly blending pop, flamenco and experimental sounds.
The November release calendar includes diverse offerings from electronic artist
(00:20):
Charlotte de Witt, country icon Tricia Yearwood's Christmas Time album,
and rap releases such as Beluga and Aura by Emerging Voices.
Listeners craving rock have been treated to new work from
veterans and newcomers alike, including Cheap Tricks return with All
Washed Up after a four year break, Dream Theatre's Parasomnia
and Jethro Tull's Curious Ruminant. Aerosmith's first new work in
(00:43):
over a decade lights up headlines with their One More
Time EP, created in collaboration with punk artist Young Blood
after their joint mtvvma's tribute to Ozzy Osbourne. Beatles fans
are celebrating the first Wings Anthology box set and fresh
expanded res issues from icons like Eric Clapton, whose Journeyman
remaster features four unreleased tracks, and The Rolling Stones Black
(01:07):
and Blue with never before heard studio sessions featuring Jeff
Beck and Billy Preston. The alternative world buzzes with Tennyson's
Aka and sam Jella Trees Anywhere Here Is Perfect, both
dropping early this month. Aol dot Com and Ultimate Classic
Rock confirm a stacked schedule for November brimming with rock, metal, pop,
(01:28):
and soul releases. Notably, the tribute album No Life Till
Leather brings together members of Motorhead, Saxon, and Moore to
honour Metallica's Kill Them All. In industry developments, Music Business
Worldwide reports that Secretly Distribution has launched a new Asia
Pacific division, signaling increased opportunities for independent labels and artists
(01:49):
in the region. Meanwhile, the NAM Foundation announced expanded global
grant making, now supporting fifty seven organizations versus thirty two
last year, a move to benefit music education, outreach and
community initiatives. Industry wide, no major controversies broke overnight, but
the ongoing resurgence of vinyl and collectible reissues continues to
(02:13):
fuel discussions, especially with multiple Beatles connected releases scheduled throughout
the month. This blend of classic acts stepping forward and
new genres getting Room to Shine makes November a vibrant
period across pop, rap, rock, electronic, country, and jazz. Listeners
can look forward to performances and coverage as the holiday
(02:33):
season approaches, with more surprise releases expected in the coming days.
Thank you for tuning in. Don't forget to subscribe for
your next update. This has been a quiet Please production.
For more checkout quiet please dot ai. And that does
it for today. Thank you for listening. This has been
a Quiet Please production with the help of AI. For more,
(02:54):
checkout Quiet please dot ai.
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