Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds have unveiled a brand new song, called 'Jubilee Street'.
Scroll down to listen to the track and view the song's lyric video.
The downbeat "Jubilee Street" is the second song to be taken from the band's forthcoming new album Push The Sky Away, following the track "We No Who U R".
Push The Sky Away will be Nick Cave And The Bad Seeds' 15th studio album and is set for release on February 19.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs have announced that their new album Mosquito will be released on April 15, 2013.
Mosquito will be the band's fourth LP and the follow-up to 2009's It's Blitz. It sees the band again working with long-time producer David Sitek and Nick Launay, and was recorded at Sonic Ranch in Tornillo, Texas, where 'It's Blitz' was recorded.
One track is produced by LCD Soundsystem's James Murphy<.strong> and features Dr Octagon. The artwork was designed by Beomsik Shimbe Shim.
High street music, DVD and computer games retailer HMV has confirmed that it is going into administration.
A statement released to Music Week reads:
"It is proposed that Nick Edwards, Neville Kahn and Rob Harding, partners of Deloitte LLP, will be appointed as the administrators of the Company and certain of its subsidiaries. The Company's ordinary shares will be suspended from trading on the London Stock Exchange with immediate effect."
George Harrison's widow Olivia has halted a campaign to erect a statue of the late Beatle near his Oxfordshire home.
James Lambert, from Henley-on-Thames, where Harrisson lived until his death in 2001, wrote to Olivia Harrison about his campaign to erect a bronze statue in her late husband's honour. She replied stating that she would prefer a community project instead.
Yeah Yeah Yeahs debuted a clutch of new songs last night (January 11) at a show at the Glass House in Pomona, California.
Arriving onstage in a glittery headband and zebra print cape over a red fringed jacket, frontwoman Karen O opened up the set with a brand new track which included the lyrics "it's good to sing/it's good to cry".
Fleetwood Mac's Stevie Nicks has promised that the legendary group won't just be going through the motions when they hit the road this year.
The band are set to embark on a world tour, kicking off with a 34-date US tour in April, but have assured fans that, unlike last time around, they'll be seeing a group enjoying themselves onstage.
Black Sabbath have announced that their new album will be titled 13.
The album, which is the first original band members Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler have recorded together since 1978's Never Say Die!, will be released in June.
The Birmingham rock legends made the album primarily in Los Angeles with producer Rick Rubin and features Rage Against The Machine's Brad Wilk, who replaces original sticksman Bill Ward on drums.
David Bowie has secured his first official UK Top 10 single in over two decades with "Where Are We Now?".
The comeback track, which has finished the week at Number Six, is the first to be taken from his forthcoming new album The Next Day and sold 30,000 copies in the five day's since it's surprise release. It's his first Top 10 hit since 1986's "Absolute Beginners", reports the Official Charts Company.
New details of the forthcoming documentary on 2012's Stone Roses reunion filmed and directed by acclaimed British filmmaker Shane Meadows have been revealed.
Speaking exclusively to NME, producer Mark Herbert (This Is England) said that Meadows was currently in the process of editing more than 350 hours of footage covering the period from October 2011 when the band announced their comeback to August 2012 when they ceased touring.
