Magnet Magazine — 55 years ago today, the Velvet Underground released Loaded. The beginning of the end. Read our review of the essential reissue celebrating the album’s 45th anniversary: The post The Velvet Underground Released “Loaded” 55 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — 40 years ago today, Echo & The Bunnymen released Songs To Learn & Sing. Shiver and say the words. Read our Bunnymen Over/Under: The post Echo & The Bunnymen Released “Songs To Learn & Sing” 40 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — Happy birthday Mitch Easter (Let’s Active, R.E.M., Pavement). The Dr. Dre of Jangle. (His words, not ours, though we think he was joking.) Photo for MAGNET by Lenny Gonzales. Read our classic feature: The post Happy Birthday Mitch Easter (Let’s Active, R.E.M., Pavement) appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — 55 years ago today, Kraftwerk released its self-titled debut album. Right now. Read our Kraftwerk live review from 2025: The post Kraftwerk Released Its Self-Titled Debut Album 55 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — 20 years ago today, Wilco released Kicking Television: Live In Chicago. Hello, Nels and Pat! Read our 2019 Wilco live review: The post Wilco Released “Kicking Television: Live In Chicago” 20 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — 55 years ago today, Jimmy Webb released Words And Music. Listen to him singing. Read Bob Mould in MAGNET on Webb: The post Jimmy Webb Released “Words And Music” 55 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Magnet Magazine — 20 years ago today, Green Day released Bullet In A Bible. Or are you just stoned? Read our 1993 feature on a then-unknown Green Day, Jawbreaker and J Church: The post Green Day Released “Bullet In A Bible” 20 Years Ago Today appeared first on Magnet Magazine. more info

Stereogum — This is news to me, but apparently Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst has a long history of saying nice things about the state of Russia and even about its leader Vladimir Putin. Durst and Bizkit were banned from Ukraine for years, and now it turns out that they're also no longer welcome in Estonia. The post Limp Bizkit’s Estonia Concert Canceled Over Fred Durst’s Past Putin Support appeared first on Stereogum. more info