Stereogum — Blur’s grand comeback album The Magic Whip, their first in 12 years, looms imminent. Before this morning, they’ve shared two of its songs, the wiry “Go Out” and the ponderous “There Are Too Many Of Us.” Now, they’ve got a third one, and... more info

Stereogum — Last night, at an intimate secret show in West London, Blur performed their upcoming album The Magic Whip in its entirety. During the encore, as a treat for the assembled fans, the Britpop legends also played Parklife deep cut “Trouble In The Messa... more info

Brooklyn Vegan — by Bill Pearis Blur have shared another track from their new album, The Magic Whip, which is out April 28. With stabbing strings and a martial beat, "There Are Too Many of Us" is a glam-ish stomper, albeit one with... more info

Stereogum — A month ago, Blur announced the imminent release of The Magic Whip, their eighth album and their first in 12 years. They also shared the first single “Go Out,” which harkened back to the giddy, ragged, melodic Blur of the Britpop era. Tonight, th... more info

MTV.co.uk News — The Indie legends will join Noel Gallagher, Florence + The Machine and more… more info

The Independent — Blur have been revealed as the latest headliners for Benicassim 2015, joining the Prodigy, Portishead, and Florence + The Machine. more info

LargeHeartedBoy — The Guardian and New York Times profiled author Kazuo Ishiguro. Blur will release its first new album in 12 years this April. Drowned in Sound listed its favorite songs by the band. Litro interviewed Claire Fuller about her debut novel... more info

Stereogum — Here’s another project to keep Damon Albarn from ever finishing another Blur album. Albarn wrote the music for wonder.land, a musical inspired by Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland. The script and song lyrics are by Moira Buffini, the National T... more info

MTV.co.uk News — Gorillaz and Blur man spotted at studio with singer... more info

Stereogum — A wonderfully entertaining Twitter and Vine meme recently developed in Britain whereby people started inserting the word “Parklife!” after wordy political rants by Russell Brand, a reference to the colorful cockney rambling in Blur’s “Parklif... more info