CREEM Magazine
CREEM was founded in Detroit in 1969 as an authentic, bold rock ‘n’ roll magazine that changed the landscape of journalism by encouraging active participation and engagement. For 20 years, it pushed boundaries and connected audiences to music in an unmatched way. After a 33-year break, CREEM has made a triumphant return, shifting the focus of music journalism back to the fans. While we have great respect for artists, we prefer to bypass their publicists. Our mission is to serve you, the reader. When was the last time you truly enjoyed reading about music?
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Articles
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Sep 1, 2024 |
creem.com | Tyler Mahan Coe
Dear Tyler, Alt-country. Please discuss. —©chattanoogacharmer Goddamn it... First question? How much am I getting paid for this?
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Aug 31, 2024 |
creem.com | Taran Dugal
ROMANTICIZE THATFontaines D.C. in the flesh are nothing short of animalistic glory. At the postpunkers’ recent gig in Brooklyn, the crowd moved en masse—a seething, kinetic chaos that wreaked havoc on the dance floor. Between songs, an older patron in front of me pulled out a crumpled pack of Marlboro Reds, lit one with a match, cheefed the entirety of it in four biblical drags, threw the butt down, stomped it out, and then, still reeling from the buzz, promptly fell flat on her face.
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Aug 31, 2024 |
creem.com | Evan Minsker
Tyler Childers IS GOING HOMEGlen Jean is one of these coal-mining towns in West Virginia that once bustled. Forget the company store, at one point this town a few miles out from the New River Gorge had its own opera house. It’s not there anymore, and there isn’t nearly as much going on. September 1, 2024Evan Minsker
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Aug 22, 2024 |
creem.com | Zachary Lipez
Looks like you haven’t added anything yet, let’s get you started!Continue shopping →'Wild God' breaks the Curse of Nickcaven’The release of Wild God’s first few singles were greeted as a “return to form,” with fans omitting where Nick Cave might be returning from and why this return might be so welcome. It’s generally considered bad form to tell a grieving father that the wake was lovely but could have used some drums.
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Aug 22, 2024 |
creem.com | Zachary Lipez
Looks like you haven’t added anything yet, let’s get you started!Continue shopping →'Wild God' breaks the Curse of Nickcaven’The release of Wild God’s first few singles were greeted as a “return to form,” with fans omitting where Nick Cave might be returning from and why this return might be so welcome. It’s generally considered bad form to tell a grieving father that the wake was lovely but could have used some drums.
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