Kieran Press-Reynolds

1 week ago | pitchfork.com | Kieran Press-Reynolds

Streamer Adin Ross clutches Drake’s shoulder in giddy anguish. They’ve just lost $100,000 on Nine to Five, an online slot machine themed after office workers trapped in the rat race, with little cartoon icons of men with glasses and grime-stained typewriters. And they’re about to do it again another seven times. “It’s like a hit,” Ross cries excitedly, encouraging Drake to bet even more. Within 45 seconds, they lose enough money to buy an NYC penthouse.

1 week ago | flipboard.com | Kieran Press-Reynolds

1 hour agoSerena Williams photographed in West Palm Beach, Florida on Mar. 11 Credit - Adrienne Raquel for TIME This story is part of the 2025 TIME100. Read Allyson Felix’s tribute to Serena Williams here. Serena Williams sits back in the driver’s seat of her light blue Lincoln Navigator, as darkness turns to …

2 weeks ago | pitchfork.com | Kieran Press-Reynolds

In a video from a recent show at WOMB in Shibuya, Tokyo, a mass of giddy concertgoers reach their hands into the sky. The music rises calmly, until a machine groans and a siren shrieks. The bass explodes, sending shockwaves over the floor. Another post shows a crowd convulsing to Jane Remover’s frenetic “dancing with your eyes closed,” which shatters into an even more energized mashup by their alter ego leroy.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Kieran Press-Reynolds

In a video from a recent show at WOMB in Shibuya, Tokyo, a mass of giddy concertgoers reach their hands into the sky. The music rises calmly, until a machine groans and a siren shrieks. The bass explodes, sending shockwaves over the floor. Another post shows a crowd convulsing to Jane Remover’s frenetic “dancing with your eyes closed,” which shatters into an even more energized mashup by their alter ego leroy.

2 weeks ago | pitchfork.com | Kieran Press-Reynolds

When Jane Remover surprise-dropped “JRJRJR,” the sky screamed with the last fireworks and a sulfurous haze hung in the air. It was midday on January 1, 2025, and the song felt something like a war cry—instilling fear in enemies and glee in digicore OGs. And if you thought the glitch-wracked “JRJRJR” was overwhelming, then brace yourself for the apocalyptic “Psychoboost.” Named after an attack move associated with the Pokémon Deoxys, this song hits like a laser shooting through your brain.