Stereogum — Almost a year after Earl Sweatshirt’s excellent 2015 effort I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside, a song called “Mirror” surfaced. The LA spitfire said that the track wasn’t included because the sample couldn’t be cleared for Samiyam... more info
Stereogum — The first taste of the Adult Swim’s 2016 Singles Series is here. Kicking off 25 songs in as many weeks from Run The Jewels, Vince Staples, Against Me!, Metro Boomin, Earl Sweatshirt, and many more is DJ PayPal’s Chi-town footwork frenzy “Dose.... more info
Brooklyn Vegan — Including Against Me!, D∆WN, Earl Sweatshirt, Flying Lotus, HEALTH, Jenny Hval, Metro Boomin, Protomartyr, Run the Jewels, Vince Staples, Sannhet, VHÖL, Tim Hecker & more.
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Rolling Stone — Run the Jewels, Against Me!, Flying Lotus and Vince Staples will contribute new music to the sixth annual Adult Swim Singles series, which kicks off May 25th and runs every Wednesday until November. Rae Sremmurd, Mike-Will Made It, Earl S... more info
Brooklyn Vegan — Also: Angel Haze, Downtown Boys, Skunk Anansie, Skye & Ross of Morcheeba, Young Fathers, Shabazz Palaces, Thundercat, a superjam featuring members of Bad Brains, Fishbone and Living Colour, and more.
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Stereogum — Earl Sweatshirt turned in one of our 40 best rap albums (and one of the best album titles of the year) with I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside. Perhaps testing out some new material for a 2016 project, the LA spitter previewed five new tracks ... more info
L.A. Times - Entertainment — Earl Sweatshirt, "I Don't Like … I Don't Go Outside" (Tan Cressida/Sony): A meditation on the life of a 21-year-old rapper who earned fame while he was still in high school, Earl Sweatshirt's album rumbles with claustrophobic bass while midrange me... more info
Stereogum — There’s been a lot written about the so-called Drake effect, in which the Canadian superstar boosts the careers of young rappers by jumping on remixes of their songs or otherwise endorsing them. But there’s also something to be said for the idea ... more info
Stereogum — We’re seeing the beginnings of a pattern here: Taylor Swift makes a sleek, high-profile video that seems racially weird in some way or another, and that video’s director then steps forward to defend the video, and Swift, against charges of racism... more info