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In the world of Queens of Stone Age<\/a>, nobody\u2019s perfect, but you can<\/em> be perfecth. For a band that\u2019s been around for three decades\u2014and spent much of their 2023 album, In Times New Roman<\/em>\u2026, discussing how twisted, messy, and dark life can get\u2014 coming to terms with the inevitability of your own blemishes seems like the logical next step. On Perfecth<\/em>, you can hear the band loosening their shoulders after a long, grueling battle with acceptance. In some of the stoner-rocker\u2019s most relaxed and spacious music in years, they muse on heartbreak, sex, and purifying catharsis.<\/p>\n Listen on Apple Music J.S. Bach spent the last 27 years of his life working as the music director at Thomaskirche, a Lutheran church located in Leipzig, Germany. It\u2019s the same location Kali Malone<\/a> recorded music on two late nights in August with cellist Lucy Railton and Stephen O\u2019Malley, who joined on bowed acoustic guitar. The session has now become Burning Song<\/em>, a ruminative album that reveals its quiet beauty layer by layer, like ocean water slowly breaking down rock.<\/p>\n Listen on Apple Music
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Listen\/Buy at Bandcamp
Buy at Rough Trade<\/p>\nKali Malone: Burning Song [Ideologic Organ]<\/h2>\n
Listen on Spotify
Listen on Tidal
Listen on Amazon Music
Listen\/Buy at Bandcamp
Buy at Rough Trade<\/p>\n<\/div>\n