NEW YORK (AP) — Ten years ago, Kim Gordon — a revolutionary force in the alternative rock band Sonic Youth, the ’80s New York no wave scene and the space between art and noise — debuted solo music. At ...

On Play Me, Kim Gordon leans further into the abstraction bubbling under the surface. There’s still plenty of her unique strain of rap rock lingering across the record. Tracks like "Dirty Tech" and ...

Kim Gordon could not be serious. Yet not only was she not kidding, she had taken a concept that sounded like a punchline and turned it into a project as vital as it was vexing. The Sonic Youth ...

You might think you know Kim Gordon. After all, she's been a rock legend for more than four decades now, since rising out of the New York punk underground in the band Sonic Youth. She became a ...

Y ou might think you know Kim Gordon. After all, she’s been a rock legend for more than four decades now, since rising out of the New York punk underground in the band Sonic Youth. She became a ...

You know things are getting dire when even Kim Gordon is worried about being replaced by AI. On her new album Play Me, the 72-year-old godmother of grunge addresses an unnamed, possibly robotic “boss” ...

Kim Gordon is seething. Throughout Play Me there’s a deep-seated rage which seems primarily directed at artificial intelligence moguls and the rich and powerful. She’s fighting a wave of machine ...

“Come on, play me,” Kim Gordon sings on “Play Me,” the title track and opener of her latest album. The song’s suite of groovy sampled horns sounds like the memory of being in a car, windows down, ...

Life begins at 72 as the Sonic Youth icon deconstructs these doom-scrolling times via a trip-hop driven nightmare With claustrophobic sounds and paranoid lyrics, ‘Play Me’ is an album made of the ...