As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with Los Angeles post hardcore band Touché Amoré about the recent release of their fifth studio album, Lament. Since their formation in 2007, Touché Amoré has been burrowing through angst, alienation, cancer, and death throughout four adored studio albums. After over a decade of working through darkness, Lament, finds the light at the end of the tunnel. The album arrives as the follow-up to the band’s critically acclaimed 2016 release, Stage Four, which found vocalist Jeremy Bolm mourning and paying tribute to his late mother. Lament shines a light on what life for the band has been like since then, tackling themes of fragility, empathy, politics, and love while pushing forward a newfound sense of hope.
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As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with singer-songwriter S.G. Goodman about her critically acclaimed debut album, Old Time Feeling. Following the discussion, S.G. Goodman performs. Raised in Wes...
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As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with All Time Low about their latest album, Wake Up, Sunshine. All Time Low went back to the basics (and the basement) for Wake Up, Sunshine. Throughout 2019, t...
As part of the GRAMMY Museum’s Programs at Home series, Moderator Scott Goldman talks with Brandon Flowers and Ronnie Vanucci of The Killers about their new album, Imploding the Mirage. The Killers are a Las Vegas-based four-piece who formed in 2003, featuring the talents of singer/keyboardist Br...
