
Laura Studarus
Laura Studarus is a contributor to the Recording Academy / GRAMMY.com.
Laura Studarus is a contributor to the Recording Academy / GRAMMY.com.
Ahead of Doves' first release in more than a decade, Jez Williams spoke with GRAMMY.com about taking time to cosplay as a band at the beginning of their journey, dipping into their childhood memories and why he’d be super down for an alien abduction.
Kevin Parker talks to GRAMMY.com about how he’s surviving without touring and finding comfort in disappointing those looking for "Psychedelic Jesus."
Ahead of the release of her third album, All the Time, Lanza spoke with GRAMMY.com about recovering from burnout, irrational anger and forging a new creative connection with an old friend.
Ahead of the release of their EP 'No Horizon,' the Durham-based duo tell GRAMMY.com about their love of metaphors, the joys of working with extremely focused youth musicians and how they’re trying to find positivity in the downtime.
The chamber-pop luminary speaks with GRAMMY.com about the symbolic nature of returning to Los Angeles, closing the book and the potential for a future en français.
Ahead of the release of her latest record, 'Feel Feelings,' the French singer/songwriter tells GRAMMY.com about why, this time, she didn’t feel the need to create alone.
Ahead of her fourth album's release, the U.K. singer spoke with GRAMMY.com about learning how to trust herself, the joys of multitasking and the artist that will always remind her of her dancing days.
Ahead of the release of Punisher, Bridgers spoke with GRAMMY.com about Japanese snack food, learning to be grateful and nostalgia for life on the road.
Ahead of the release of her solo debut album, the Savages front woman spoke with the Recording Academy about how she’s driven by a fear of death, looking for herself in pop culture and learning to accept a universe of identities.
Ahead the release of Patience, the Norwegian singer/songwriter spoke with the Recording Academy about how he constructed the album’s delicate world out of hidden politics, heartfelt fan interactions and learning how to stay home.
Ahead of his new album, 'Set My Heart On Fire, Immediately,' the pop experimentalist talks to the Recording Academy about fate, rolling in the dirt and how dance helped him reassess his relationship—both with music and himself.
Ahead of the release of The Caretaker, Nandi Rose spoke with the Recording Academy about writing through a character, exploring quiet moments and learning to love the fear.
The Australian singer-songwriter tells the Recording Academy about her supernatural near misses, finding the words to fight inequality and how she’s still learning to tell people how she really feels.
The Hop Along frontwoman discusses her debut solo album, professional jealously and the loaded meaning behind the word "likewise."
Joined by Beck, St. Vincent and other special guests, Nirvana members Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic and Pat Smear revived the legendary grunge outfit for a truly special performance.