Bonnaroo Reviewed: Battles

New Yorkers overcome technical shortcomings and unfurl their "Atlas."
Battles / Photo by Lucy Hamblin

After overcoming some technical difficulties and a delayed start to their set, New York foursome Battles played a charged, hour-long selection of their signature eclectic, electro-rock to a massive crowd at This Tent.

This Month's Book Club: 'Einstein's Dreams,' Picked by Dredg's Drew Roulette

Members of Meg and Dia, Tegan & Sara, stellastarr*, and the Hush Sound reflect on Alan Lightman's 1993 novel.

In an attempt to prove that musicians aren't just products of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll, SPIN.com has gathered together an eclectic group of literary-minded musicians to participate in a monthly, online book club. One member per month will select a book that has impacted their music career for the club to read and subsequently discuss. Then we will give you the highlights.

This Month's Book Club: Sacks' 'An Anthropologist on Mars'

Members of Tegan and Sara, the Matches, Street to Nowhere, and more discuss Oliver Sacks' An Anthropologist on Mars, selected by Doomtree recording artist, Dessa Darling.

In an attempt to prove that musicians aren't just products of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll, SPIN.com has gathered together an eclectic group of literary-minded musicians to participate in our monthly online book club. Each month, a different artist will select a book that has impacted his/her music career and our club will read and discuss. We bring you the highlights.

MTV VMA Red Carpet Report

Panic! at the Disco, AFI, New Found Glory, the Raconteurs, and more visit with SPIN.com on VMA night in New York City.
Panic at the Disco

It sounds glamorous, working the red carpet for an awards show like the VMAs where heaps upon heaps of celebrities (and numerous B-list cast members from Laguna Beach) waltz by in their designer duds.

Live: Fall Out Boy (aka Saved Latin)

Sugar, we're rocking New York on the D.L.

Flashback four years: Somewhere in suburban Chicago, local heroes Fall Out Boy are preparing to take the stage. Fourteen-year-old girls across America haven't heard the name Pete Wentz and MTV2 watchers, who have not yet succumbed to the power of "Sugar We're Going Down," have just awarded Michelle Branch the Viewers Choice Award.

Live: Editors in NYC

Editing editorial on Editors: Could anything be more literal?

Music fandom is a very bizarre beast. It's one thing to scour the Internet to buy overly expensive tickets for a band you've been worshipping for years, arrive at their show with said tickets two hours early to ensure you will be within arms length of the band, and then proceed to lose your shit during the first few chords of every single song.

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