HEADLINES
“What You Hear Is What Was Played”: Any Young Mechanic Are Bringing Raw, Beautifully Human Imperfections Back to Modern Folk Music
“It Gets Harder to See Me the Closer You Try to Look”: Noah Kahan Turns Distance, Identity, & Time into His Most Defining Statement Yet on ‘The Great Divide’
“You’ve Been Everything I’ve Been Craving”: Jena Malone Makes Desire Feel Dangerous, Dreamy, & Utterly Irresistible in “You’ve Been on My Mind”
“Rock ‘n’ Roll Is Something We Believe In”: Pleasure Pill Come ‘Alive’ with Infectious Britpop Charm & Churn on Electrifying EP
“Is It That I’m Not Your Type?”: Abby Nissenbaum Burns with Longing on “Naomi,” a Soulful & Smoldering Torch Song
“Elemental, Subliminal, Gazebo”: Eugene McGuinness Comes Alive on ‘Eugene McGuinness Versus the Universe,’ a Radiant Reawakening Through Song
Editor's Picks
Editor's Picks 151: The Temper Trap, Lola Blue, Mount St. Helen, Eliza Edens, Radium Dolls, & Local the Neighbour!
The best new music, curated by Atwood's Editor-in-Chief! Read More2026 New Music Releases & Upcoming Albums
Check back here for our up-to-date calendar of the albums, EPs, mixtapes, & projects we're anticipating and excited about in 2026! Dive in!THE BEST OF 2025
Atwood's Artists to Watch in 2025!
ATWOOD MAGAZINE'S 2025 ARTISTS TO WATCH
get to know the 50+ artists on our radar this year! Read the full feature!
50 YEARS OF HIP-HOP
Atwood Magazine’s staff celebrates hip-hop's 50th anniversary with a special feature and accompanying playlist diving deep into its music, its history, and its indelible impact on culture. Check it out!Recent Articles
“What You Hear Is What Was Played”: Any Young Mechanic Are Bringing Raw, Beautifully Human Imperfections Back to Modern Folk Music
byFast-rising Australian folk band Any Young Mechanic channel raw immediacy, collective spirit, and modern unease into their debut album ‘The Modern Shoe Is Ruining the Foot,’ a vivid, human document of musicians learning, listening, and coming alive together in real time.
Celebrating the Music of 2024
Features
“It Gets Harder to See Me the Closer You Try to Look”: Noah Kahan Turns Distance, Identity, & Time into His Most Defining Statement Yet on ‘The Great Divide’
byNoah Kahan expands his sound and sharpens his perspective on ‘The Great Divide,’ a sweeping, soul-baring fourth album that reckons with identity, distance, and what it means to stay connected in the aftermath of everything changing. Across its sprawling landscape, the Vermont singer/songwriter captures the quiet reckonings, restless what-ifs, and hard-won moments of connection that define growing up and moving forward – unpacking life’s divides in a deeply human portrait of who we were, who we are, and who we’re still becoming.
