Tiesto Plans 'Club Life - Volume Two Miami' Mix

Tiesto Plans 'Club Life - Volume Two Miami' Mix

Tiësto is set to release a new mix album, Club Life - Volume Two Miami, on April 24th through his own label, Musical Freedom. It's the second part of the DJ and producer's series of mixes based on the city and its dance music culture. "I picked Miami because it’s one of my favorite cities in the world," says Tiësto. "There’s so much to do, the club life there is amazing, it’s a very glamorous city."

The mix will feature brand new remixes of several familiar tunes, including Coldplay's hit "Paradise," Gotye's "Somebody That I Used to Know" and the Naked and Famous' "Young Blood," which Tiësto reworked alongside Dutch producer Hardwell.

Artwork for the album will soon be revealed on Tiësto's ClubLifeMiami.com site, and other announcements regarding the record and the DJ's upcoming tour will be highlighted with the #TiestoClubLife2 hashtag on Twitter.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here

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Tiesto Plans 'Club Life - Volume Two Miami' Mix

Tiesto Plans 'Club Life - Volume Two Miami' Mix

Tiësto is set to release a new mix album, Club Life - Volume Two Miami, on April 24th through his own label, Musical Freedom. It's the second part of the DJ and producer's series of mixes based on the city and its dance music culture. "I picked Miami because it’s one of my favorite cities in the world," says Tiësto. "There’s so much to do, the club life there is amazing, it’s a very glamorous city."

The mix will feature brand new remixes of several familiar tunes, including Coldplay's hit "Paradise," Gotye's "Somebody That I Used to Know" and the Naked and Famous' "Young Blood," which Tiësto reworked alongside Dutch producer Hardwell.

Artwork for the album will soon be revealed on Tiësto's ClubLifeMiami.com site, and other announcements regarding the record and the DJ's upcoming tour will be highlighted with the #TiestoClubLife2 hashtag on Twitter.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here

Amazon Music and MP3 Center

Read more »

Radiohead Debut Two New Songs in Miami

Radiohead debut two new songs in Miami.

Radiohead kicked off their 2012 world tour in Miami last night with a setlist heavy on recent material and oldies that fit in comfortably with the band's turn toward chilly, poly-rhythmic electronica. Along with two new non-album songs first performed last year, "Staircase" and "The Daily Mail," the band debuted two even newer tunes at the show, "Identikit" and "Cut a Hole."

"Identikit," which you can hear in this clip, has the band continuing with the blend of cool electronic textures and delicate interlocking rhythms of last year's The King of Limbs. Thom Yorke's vocal is just a bit warmer, though, particularly as he repeats the line "I don't want to know."

"Cut a Hole," like "Nude" before it, is the band's version of a slow jam, with Yorke pushing his voice to its most feminine extremes as the band mixes hazy ambience with skeletal, slo-mo funk.

In addition to playing new songs, Radiohead also dusted off the instrumental OK Computer-era rarity "Meeting in the Aisle," which they had never performed in concert until last night.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here

Amazon Music and MP3 Center

Read more »

Radiohead Debut Two New Songs in Miami

Radiohead debut two new songs in Miami.

Radiohead kicked off their 2012 world tour in Miami last night with a setlist heavy on recent material and oldies that fit in comfortably with the band's turn toward chilly, poly-rhythmic electronica. Along with two new non-album songs first performed last year, "Staircase" and "The Daily Mail," the band debuted two even newer tunes at the show, "Identikit" and "Cut a Hole."

"Identikit," which you can hear in this clip, has the band continuing with the blend of cool electronic textures and delicate interlocking rhythms of last year's The King of Limbs. Thom Yorke's vocal is just a bit warmer, though, particularly as he repeats the line "I don't want to know."

"Cut a Hole," like "Nude" before it, is the band's version of a slow jam, with Yorke pushing his voice to its most feminine extremes as the band mixes hazy ambience with skeletal, slo-mo funk.

In addition to playing new songs, Radiohead also dusted off the instrumental OK Computer-era rarity "Meeting in the Aisle," which they had never performed in concert until last night.

To read the new issue of Rolling Stone online, plus the entire RS archive: Click Here

Amazon MP3 Download Center

Read more »