L.A. Times - Entertainment — Geoffrey Rush is a man prone to tangents. As he speaks, each of his thoughts leads him to an adjoining thought. This means that, in the course of 30 minutes, the 65-year-old actor muses on everything from the vintage Apple billboards featuring John L... more info

Chicago Tribune — Geoffrey Rush is a man prone to tangents. As he speaks, each of his thoughts leads him to an adjoining thought. This means that, in the course of 30 minutes, the 65-year-old actor muses on everything from the vintage Apple billboards featuring John L... more info

Sweeping The Nation — *The* 1975, because pop SEO has to work in STN's favour at some time. The year of Rollermania, Whispering Grass, Sailing and the UK's best selling album being The Best of the Stylistics. Disco took off with plentiful American number ones and ... more info

New York Post — There’s no shame in holding on to your old records and busted-up record player anymore — the vinyl revival hit new heights last year. In the US in 2016, vinyl sales rose 26 percent from the year before. Saturday will see another spike with the 10... more info

Stereogum — For all the times that Lana Del Rey has teased her forthcoming album, Lust For Life, in the last few months, we still know remarkably little about it. We've been told that the album is more "socially aware," will include the absolutely stunning youth... more info

MSN Music — It's not as obvious as you might think. more info

Sweeping The Nation — 40 From 40 refers, as you've likely forgotten, to forty tracks from each of forty years, and this extended weekend we're going to tick off the alpha and omega of our chosen timeframe. 1970 first, a year when the 1960s hadn't quite finishe... more info

Stereogum — "Squatting In Heaven," the second single from the the Black Lips' Satan’s Graffiti Or God’s Art?, doesn't tread far from their usual sound -- even though the LP was produced by Sean Lennon and recorded with a largely new lineup. It features robus... more info

New York Times — Mr. Peel’s best-known song was “I Like Marijuana.” His best-known friends were John Lennon and Yoko Ono. more info

New York Times — The song was the only Top 40 hit for her group, Rosie and the Originals, but it was covered by John Lennon, Linda Ronstadt and others. more info