The Kinks’ Ray Davies asked “who the fuck is Moby?” after the electronic music star described their song ‘Lola’ as “gross and transphobic”. The beef between the two artists kicked off last week, when ...

Themed mix 02 This time, the theme is "Ambient horror", mixing in some unreleased old atmospheric tracks with some previously released creepy tunes. Enjoy! Tracklist: 01. 00:00 Soul Boat (part1) 02.

American musician Moby is no fan of The Kinks' hit song 'Lola', describing its lyrics as "gross", "transphobic" and "unevolved". No one seems to agree with him - least of all The Kinks' guitarist Dave ...

In a recent interview with The Guardian, Moby listed the Kinks‘ 1970 classic “Lola” as a song that he could “no longer listen to” due to its lyrical content. “[It] came up on a Spotify playlist, and I ...

Dave Davies admits he was “highly insulted” by DJ and musician Moby’s criticism of the Kinks’ classic song “Lola.” In a recent feature for The Guardian, Moby was asked to name a song he can no longer ...

Lo-lo-lo-lo Lola’s got them ma-ma-ma-ma mad. Celebrated musician and producer Moby took a cheap shot at the Kinks in a biting new interview published Sunday, calling the British rockers’ classic “Lola ...

"Call Me Ishmaelle" by Xiaolu Guo is a modern retelling of Herman Melville's "Moby-Dick." The novel reimagines the main characters, including a female Ishmael and a Black Captain Ahab. Guo's version ...

For Bethany Collins, Herman Melville’s novel is rife with centuries-old political anxieties that still resonate today. By Elly Fishman For four months, beginning in the summer of 2024, the ...

Moby was born Richard Melville Hall in September 1965 in New York City in September 1961. He played in a string of punk bands before turning to electronic music in the late ’80s. His breakthrough came ...

How much would you pay for a good night's sleep? This is a question I've asked myself repeatedly over the last few weeks as I've been testing the Dreamie, a $250 alarm clock and "bedside companion" ...

Finishing School is a column in which Mary Norris, The New Yorker’s Comma Queen, asks the eternal questions—What’s that you’re shredding? Can a person be cool and old-fashioned at the same time? Is it ...