Magnet Magazine

Back in 1980, Barry Manilow sang "I Made It Through The Rain," but that wasn't the case this weekend for

R.I.P. Charlie Watts (Rolling Stones). English gentleman. Photo for MAGNET by Chris Sikich.

With Isolation Drills, MAGNET has been checking in with Philadelphia-area musicians during the pandemic, while Where We Belong shines a

It's Time For Hip Hop In NYC—a concert series held at outdoor venues in Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens and Staten

Every week, we’ll be posting a new illustration by David Lester. The Mecca Normal guitarist is visually documenting people, places

Sadly, the annual Roots Picnic in Philly was canceled this year, but Black Thought, Questlove and Co. brought their good-time

MAGNET’s Mitch Myers explores the historical rapport of Allen Ginsberg and Harry Smith, the cosmic riddle of their First Blues,

The title is a bit of a dare. Can you find the one note that Bill Nace plays? Good luck.

For those inclined to notice amid the shitshow that was 2020, last year marked the 25th anniversary of Son Volt’s

With Isolation Drills, MAGNET has been checking in with Philadelphia-area musicians during the pandemic, while Where We Belong shines a light on our

Skip Marley (grandson of Bob, nephew of Damian, son of Cedella) celebrated the release of the one-year anniversary edition of

Every week, we’ll be posting a new illustration by David Lester. The Mecca Normal guitarist is visually documenting people, places

With Isolation Drills, MAGNET has been checking in with Philadelphia-area musicians during the pandemic, while Where We Belong shines a

“Fantas” originally appeared on Caterina Barbieri’s 2019 LP, Ecstatic Computation, as a cascade of tone-bursts that bounced, Superball style, away

Longtime MAGNET contributor Hobart Rowland takes a deep dive into the influential albums championed by the magazine over the years,

Last week’s Hella Mega stop at Citi Field in Queens is a snapshot of where we are right now with

With Isolation Drills, MAGNET has been checking in with Philadelphia-area musicians during the pandemic, while Where We Belong shines a