New Music Friday: Cameron Winter, Deafheaven, Dawn Richard, and More
Pitchfork’s weekly new-release roundup highlights albums from Cameron Winter, Deafheaven, Dawn Richard, Troye Sivan, and others. The list includes Cameron Winter’s Live at Carnegie Hall, accompanied by a Paul Thomas Anderson concert film, and Marina Herlop’s self-released Dja Dja. The feature points readers to streaming and purchase links for the selected records.
Pitchfork’s weekly roundup gathers notable Friday releases, including Cameron Winter’s Live at Carnegie Hall on Partisan/Pias, paired with a Paul Thomas Anderson concert film, and Marina Herlop’s self-released Dja Dja, a 14-track Catalan avant-pop suite following Nekkuja by three years.
Dawn Richard’s Merge album Creole Culture returns to her New Orleans background with guests Big Freedia and Durand Bernarr. Deafheaven’s Roadrunner EP At Work in the Fields of the Bomb has three tracks, including a 12-minute piece. Troye Sivan’s Interscope record She’s the Best follows Something to Give Each Other.
This roundup may shape listening choices for fans seeking new albums, directing attention to established and self-released artists. The Carnegie Hall film could broaden Cameron Winter’s audience beyond music, while Deafheaven and Troye Sivan may reach existing fanbases. Marina Herlop’s self-release and Dawn Richard’s regional roots could spotlight independent and culturally specific work. Streaming links and affiliate purchases may influence discovery and revenue.