Latest and Upcoming Rock n’ Roll Songs Cloud Nothings released another track, “Internal World,” that is to be featured on their upcoming album, Life Without Sound, that is to come out on January 27. The single follows their previously released track, “Modern Act,” which shared the pop punk direction the band seems to be taking in “Internal World.” In addition to their newly released singles, the band also shared an extensive list of tour dates for the upcoming year.
King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard announced their new album, Flying Microtaonal Banana, with the release of the first single, “Rattlesnake.” The album, which is set to be released on February 24 of next year on Ato Records, is said to be one of five Rock & Roll albums that the band plans on releasing in 2016. Although the tracks aren’t exactly new, two of Radiohead’s songs are new to streaming sites. Before the release of their album A Moon Shaped Pool, Radiohead’s music vanished from streaming services and social media, which later slowly reappeared with the addition of more music. This includes two songs, “Supercollider” and “The Butcher,” tracks that were put on Spotify and Apple in 2009 but were taken off soon after. The two tracks are now available to stream. Animal Collective shared an unreleased song, “Mountain Game,” that was written for the 2010 video game soundtrack, Dead Redemption, but was never used. The track is a neopsych experimental pop song, conducive to their previous work, with an incorporation of pretty synthe beats and interesting production overall.
Vocalist of Mazzy Star and Colm Ó Cíosóig from My Bloody Valentine have moved on to another project, Hope Sandoval & The Warm Inventions, who released their album, Until the Hunter, on November 4 of this year. This is the duo’s third album together, which also created a nine-minute opener, “Into the Trees” for their most recent record. STRFKR released their most recent record, Being No One, Going Nowhere, an ode to a spacejam odyssey of the mind. This record definitely uses more electronics than previous albums, but that comes with the territory of the times. However, in the track, “Open Your Eyes,” the band swaps electronics for more guitars and builds up a much more rock-influenced track. This new record extends to both lengths of what the band can do musically and lyrically, shaping a fuller