Music news

Lastest Music news

Strandz Releases New Mixtape 'Diaspora Dance Music'

Strandz Releases New Mixtape 'Diaspora Dance Music'

Strandz has launched his latest mixtape, 'Diaspora Dance Music'. Now available, the mixtape features the rapper positioning his sound within a club environment, accompanied by the beats.

Assume Format: SL Interview Conducted

Assume Format: SL Interview Conducted

SL communicates as he raps; deliberate, calm, and exuding a confidence that implies he’s never in a hurry to share more than he plans. At 23, he

Gone Girl: Interview with LEILAH

Gone Girl: Interview with LEILAH

“The continuity of the ego is a myth.” This statement from playwright Bertolt Brecht encapsulated something that was already present for the London-based singer and songwriter.

Jade Le Mac Unveils Music Video for ‘Running Home’ Before Upcoming EP Launch

Jade Le Mac Unveils Music Video for ‘Running Home’ Before Upcoming EP Launch

Jade LeMac naturally transcends any categories, and this is immediately evident in her unique sound and music. At just 21 years old, the Vancouver-based artist...

Gruff Rhys – No Issues

Gruff Rhys – No Issues

In just the initial thirty seconds of ‘Pan Ddaw’r Haul I Fore’, the opening song of Gruff Rhys’ ninth solo album, one is quickly reminded of his brilliance.

Legss – Unbelievable

Legss – Unbelievable

"Some individuals exist solely to really stress me out," declares the softened Scouse tone of 'Unreal's' unreliable narrator, Ned Green, amid the chaos.

Die Spitz - Etwas zum Verzehren

Die Spitz - Etwas zum Verzehren

An intense and bold introduction.

Piri and Tommy Begin a New Chapter With Their Latest Single 'Someone'

Piri and Tommy Begin a New Chapter With Their Latest Single 'Someone'

The UK duo piri & tommy have just released their latest single, ‘someone’, which offers the first glimpse of their upcoming EP 'magic!’. Departing from their trademark style,

BMW

The latest car news and reviews, without the fluff.

Our complimentary daily newsletter delivers the important stories straight to your inbox every weekday.

Hello, I’m Byron, and I consider ADAS to be a four-letter word. 

No, that’s not something your phone can translate. ADAS stands for "Advanced Driver Assistance Systems," which is a vague term that encompasses any software-based safety mechanism that provides a digital buffer between you and your surroundings. Systems like lane keeping assist, automatic emergency braking, adaptive cruise control—and even Tesla’s so-called Full Self-Driving—fall under this category. In general, I’m not a fan of any of them.

It’s not that they are inherently bad—though one could argue otherwise from a behavioral perspective. My issue lies with their tendency to overstep their role, intervening when they are neither necessary nor appreciated. Few things are as annoying as battling against an electronic assistant trying to protect me from myself.

Imagine this:

You’re driving on a two-lane rural road and enter a small town. Approaching a busy district, you encounter a delivery truck blocking your lane. There’s no oncoming traffic, so you cautiously steer your car into the opposite lane to pass.

BEEP BEEP BEEP! BEEP BEEP BEEP!

That's your lane departure warning, of course. Now the lane keeping assist is attempting to nudge the steering wheel back to the right, despite the parked truck in the way. You rapidly steer left again, overriding the system. Then you complete your pass and continue on your way. Or, if you’re like me, you end up spending five minutes scrolling through menus trying to figure out how you forgot to disable that feature.

But there’s a newcomer in town, dressed in blue and white. It’s BMW! And its “superbrain” architecture is just what I need right now. Its superpower? Bestowing its new ADAS suite with the distinctive ability to do nothing at all. And no, I don’t mean you can turn it off; that capability is nearly a given. While I’m sure BMW has enhanced its object detection abilities and reduced false alarms, that’s not what I mean either.

I’m referring to a system that can essentially read your mind—or at least your eyes—well enough to know when it should act like a reformed back-seat driver and, well, stay quiet.

Let’s revisit that scenario, but this time we’re in a BMW Neue Klasse of some kind.

We approach the truck, systems fully active, and attempt the same maneuver, but this time, nothing occurs. Why? Because BMW has fine-tuned its software to recognize signs of intent.

When you scan for oncoming traffic in the adjacent lane, BMW’s eye sensor—capable of monitoring driver attention and even detecting early signs of drowsiness—catches your glance. When this look is paired with a corresponding steering motion, the system understands you’re acting deliberately. Unless it identifies a clear immediate safety hazard in your new direction, it won’t trigger any alarms or adjust your steering.

Instead? Silent compliance. Or, as I prefer to call it, the dream.

BMW’s new logic also facilitates smoother transitions between manual and autonomous driving modes, essentially removing the need to toggle them at all; the car will respond to inputs by relinquishing control to the driver. This only scratches the surface of what BMW's new electrical architecture is capable of; anticipate further intelligent system integration in the future. 

Have a tip? Reach out to us at [email protected].

BMW The latest car news and reviews, without the fluff. Our complimentary daily newsletter delivers the important stories straight to your inbox every weekday. Hello, I’m Byron, and I consider ADAS to be a four-letter word. No, that’s not something your phone can translate. ADAS stands for "Advanced Driver Assistance Systems," which is a vague term that encompasses any software-based safety mechanism that provides a digital buffer between you and your surroundings. Systems like lane keeping assist, automatic emergency braking, adaptive cruise control—and even Tesla’s so-called Full Self-Driving—fall under this category. In general, I’m not a fan of any of them. It’s not that they are inherently bad—though one could argue otherwise from a behavioral perspective. My issue lies with their tendency to overstep their role, intervening when they are neither necessary nor appreciated. Few things are as annoying as battling against an electronic assistant trying to protect me from myself. Imagine this: You’re driving on a two-lane rural road and enter a small town. Approaching a busy district, you encounter a delivery truck blocking your lane. There’s no oncoming traffic, so you cautiously steer your car into the opposite lane to pass. BEEP BEEP BEEP! BEEP BEEP BEEP! That's your lane departure warning, of course. Now the lane keeping assist is attempting to nudge the steering wheel back to the right, despite the parked truck in the way. You rapidly steer left again, overriding the system. Then you complete your pass and continue on your way. Or, if you’re like me, you end up spending five minutes scrolling through menus trying to figure out how you forgot to disable that feature. But there’s a newcomer in town, dressed in blue and white. It’s BMW! And its “superbrain” architecture is just what I need right now. Its superpower? Bestowing its new ADAS suite with the distinctive ability to do nothing at all. And no, I don’t mean you can turn it off; that capability is nearly a given. While I’m sure BMW has enhanced its object detection abilities and reduced false alarms, that’s not what I mean either. I’m referring to a system that can essentially read your mind—or at least your eyes—well enough to know when it should act like a reformed back-seat driver and, well, stay quiet. Let’s revisit that scenario, but this time we’re in a BMW Neue Klasse of some kind. We approach the truck, systems fully active, and attempt the same maneuver, but this time, nothing occurs. Why? Because BMW has fine-tuned its software to recognize signs of intent. When you scan for oncoming traffic in the adjacent lane, BMW’s eye sensor—capable of monitoring driver attention and even detecting early signs of drowsiness—catches your glance. When this look is paired with a corresponding steering motion, the system understands you’re acting deliberately. Unless it identifies a clear immediate safety hazard in your new direction, it won’t trigger any alarms or adjust your steering. Instead? Silent compliance. Or, as I prefer to call it, the dream. BMW’s new logic also facilitates smoother transitions between manual and autonomous driving modes, essentially removing the need to toggle them at all; the car will respond to inputs by relinquishing control to the driver. This only scratches the surface of what BMW's new electrical architecture is capable of; anticipate further intelligent system integration in the future. Have a tip? Reach out to us at [email protected].

Armand Hammer, which consists of rappers ELUCID and billy woods, along with producer The Alchemist, is set to release their new album 'Mercy' in November.

Rochelle Jordan Harnesses California Sensuality in ‘Sweet Sensation’

Rochelle Jordan Harnesses California Sensuality in ‘Sweet Sensation’

British-Canadian artist Rochelle Jordan presents her captivating new song 'Sweet Sensation,’ taken from her upcoming album 'Through The Wall,’ which will be released on September 26th.

Die Spitz – Etwas Zum Konsumieren

Die Spitz – Etwas Zum Konsumieren

"Offer yourself / To my blade / How does it feel to realize / None of you can measure up," snarls Ellie Livingston in 'Throw Yourself To The Sword,' the

"Never Drinking Again" Reinforces The Reklaws' Distinctive Energy - Atwood Magazine

"Never Drinking Again" Reinforces The Reklaws' Distinctive Energy - Atwood Magazine

A playful and memorable anthem that transforms hangover regrets into singalong perfection, "Never Drinking Again" embodies The Reklaws' signature charm and lively vibe — ideal for summer evenings, dancing in the kitchen, and car rides with the music turned up high.

Militarie Gun has released a new single titled ‘Throw Me Away’ and has announced a headline tour in the UK and Europe.

Militarie Gun has released a new single titled ‘Throw Me Away’ and has announced a headline tour in the UK and Europe.

The Los Angeles five-member band has released a second preview of their upcoming album, ‘God Save The Gun’.

Stella Donnelly reveals information about her upcoming album ‘Love and Fortune.’

Stella Donnelly reveals information about her upcoming album ‘Love and Fortune.’

The sequel to her 2022 album ‘Flood’ is scheduled to be released this November.

Modern Music News: Fresh Releases, Chart-Toppers, and Key Industry Events

Welcome to our platform, your go-to source for the latest updates in modern music! We keep you informed around the clock with breaking stories about new releases, buzzworthy collaborations, and highly anticipated albums from top artists across every genre. Here, you can discover which tracks are dominating the charts, get the inside scoop on high-profile music festivals, and dive into exclusive coverage of award shows worldwide.

Our dedicated team leaves no detail uncovered—from the behind-the-scenes process of creating hit songs to announcements of upcoming tours and concerts. We publish interviews with emerging artists and discuss the trends shaping various genres, from pop and rock to electronic and experimental music. Additionally, we keep a close eye on the evolving tech landscape, exploring how streaming platforms are changing the way fans engage with their favorite artists.

Join our community of music lovers and be the first to learn about exciting premieres, groundbreaking news, and the trends driving the future of the industry. Stay up to date, explore fresh sounds, and celebrate all that modern music has to offer—right here with us!