HEADLINES
“You Have to Shoot from the Hip”: Brighton’s Hollow Hand Find Magic in the Everyday with “Here Are the Tulips,” a Broodingly Bright Alternative Rock Reverie
“Must I Just Brace the Bruise?”: London’s Tooth Crash into Adulthood on Feverish Debut Single “The Age of Innocence”
Live Review: Arlo Parks Urges Us to Dance Through It All, While Never Forgetting the Tenderness Underneath
Lucifena Refused to Give Up on Music. Years Later, Lil Wayne Made Her Young Money’s First Female Rock Artist
“I Like People Who Don’t Play by the Rules”: Weird Nightmare’s Alex Edkins Hits a New Power-Pop High on ‘Hoopla,’ a Bright About-Face After Two Decades of METZ’s Joyous Cacophony
Editor's Picks
Editor's Picks 167: Medium Build, Heathers, Spanish Love Songs, Carrie Okay, INOHA, & Celia Grace!
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
“You Have to Shoot from the Hip”: Brighton’s Hollow Hand Find Magic in the Everyday with “Here Are the Tulips,” a Broodingly Bright Alternative Rock Reverie
byBritish indie rock band Hollow Hand find magic in the everyday on “Here Are the Tulips,” a shaggy, hypnotic reverie that turns an ordinary bus ride into a rush of memory, longing, and possibility. A disarming highlight from their fourth album, ‘Wish Road South,’ it captures Hollow Hand at their loosest and most alive, letting instinct, intimacy, and everyday detail bloom into a world all their own.
Celebrating the Music of 2024
Features
Emma Ruth Rundle Explores the Space Between Hope and Desperation on ‘These Killing Times’
byEmma Ruth Rundle’s first full-length in five years, ‘These Killing Times’ finds her returning with a ferocious sound and lyrics that reflect the disappointment of living in the world in this moment, and the understanding that there is something more on the other side.
