Megafaun have a great set with World Cafe. Not to be missed.

Listen to a new Tennis song at Gorlla Vs. Bear.

Conrad Plymouth will be working on a new album next month!

We’re big fans of Twin Peaks. In fact, we just re-watched the series over the past few months. Aquarium Drunkard points to some great audio from the show.

School of Seven Bells Remix Surfer Blood. Listen to the track here.

NPR: How Spotify Works: Pay The Majors, Use P2P Technology.

Watch Dawes + Mumford & Sons perform “When My Time Comes” at World Cafe‘s 20th Anniversary at WXPN. Dawes also covers Leon Russell.

Pitchfork reviews U2′s reissue of Achtung Baby. If I could only afford the vinyl box set.

Los Angeles Times interviews Ryan Adams and Drowned In Sound has a live review from his show at Hollywood Forever Cemetery.

Trampled By Turtles have a free mp3 download of their take on the Pixies’ “Where Is My Mind.”

NPR has an interesting audio interview with Rick Rubin and Russell Simmons: Def Jam’s First 25 Years.

Pitchfork gives Phantogram’s new song, “Don’t Move” the “Best New Track” honors.

Listen to Jack White cover U2′s “Love Is Blindness” at Consequence of Sound.

The Quietus has “20 Years On: A Tribe Called Quest’s The Low End Theory Revisited”

Listen to the Spotify playlist of NME‘s “150 Best Tracks Of The Past 15 Years”

Aquarium Drunkard has an MP3 of AA Bondy covering Springsteen’s “I’m On Fire.”

A Place To Bury Strangers have signed to Dead Oceans.

The Black Keys will release El Camino on December 6th. Wanna buy a van? Contact Pat or Dan at (330) 510-1206.

Chromeswaves reviews Feist in concert.

The Los Angeles Times profiles Annie Clark of St. Vincent.

Visit Amazon for 100 Albums for $5

Rumors are circulating online and via twitter that U2 will begin their Kiss The Future tour at Soldier Field in Chicago on Saturday, September 12th. Full tour dates are expected on Monday, but as with many things online, they are very likely to appear in advance of that.

Billboard.com states, “The top ticket price will be slightly higher than last time and the bottom price will be lower, with the floor seats — the closest to the stage — the lowest priced. In fact, playing larger capacity venues allows for more conservative pricing overall. Field level is going to be $55, and there will be 10,000 tickets a show, every show, at $30, Fogel says. The price points are $250, $90-$95, depending on the market; $55 and $30.”

I’m probably in the minority of those that are really enjoying No Line On The Horizon. I actually just placed my order for it on vinyl. They were my first favorite band, and despite what you may feel about their recent recording output, they are a consistently great touring machine.