Paul McCartney once thought this band could be the next Beatles and their story reveals why history did not see it coming.

Hear tracks by Kali Uchis, Moses Sumney and Hayley Williams, I’m With Her and others. By Jon Pareles Every Friday, pop critics for The New York Times weigh in on the week’s most notable new tracks.

Fiona Apple is a court-watcher. She spent a few years monitoring bail hearings in publicly accessible courtrooms, documenting the soul-grinding legal grind that faces some of the American people who ...

Fiona Apple has released her first song since Fetch the Bolt Cutters. “Pretrial (Let Her Go Home),” a protest anthem advocating for jailed mothers who can’t afford bail, draws on Apple’s experience in ...

Fiona Apple goes at her own pace: She started her career in the ’90s, but she’s only released five albums. New music from her doesn’t arrive every day, but today (May 7) is one of those rare days as ...

Fiona Apple released the music video for her new song, “Pretrial (Let Her Go Home),” featuring women impacted by pretrial detention. In a statement, the singer-songwriter opened up about the ...

For several years, Fiona Apple has been a courtwatcher for Courtwatch PG, sitting in on remote public court appearances to document the daily functions of the criminal justice system. She has spoken ...

Fiona Apple is showing support for Black mothers affected by the “broken cash-bail system” with a new song, “Pretrial (Let Her Go Home),” out on May 7. The track raises awareness to the Free Black ...

Neil Young and Fiona Apple come from different generations, but they’re both part of a long and important lineage — artists who make big hits early in their career and who then spend the rest of their ...

This 2020 hit breathed new life into Fiona Apple’s career and proved that decades after she first hit the scene, she’s still got it. A standout opener from Fetch The Bolt Cutters, “I Want You To Love ...

Labeling Fiona Apple as a “one-hit wonder” might sound a little… off. However, it’s technically true—even if everything in my bones says it’s not. Apple’s hit song “Criminal” from 1997 is technically ...