MUSIC
Jun 7 - Sep 12
TVOTR
TV On The Radio is a genre-defying band that seamlessly blends elements of indie rock, art pop, and experimental soundscapes. Known for their lush, layered production and emotionally charged lyrics, the band crafts songs that feel both intimate and expansive. Their music weaves together soulful melodies, driving rhythms, and unexpected textures, often anchored by Tunde Adebimpe's haunting vocals and Kyp Malone's dynamic contributions. From gritty garage rock riffs to ethereal harmonies, TV On The Radio's style is a kaleidoscope of influences—punk energy, electronic experimentation, and touches of funk and gospel. Lyrically, they explore themes of love, identity, and societal change, creating music that feels as thought-provoking as it is visceral.
Jul 10 - Nov 20
AltJ
Alt-J is an eclectic indie rock band celebrated for their intricate arrangements, unconventional song structures, and genre-blurring sound. Their music is a mosaic of delicate folk influences, experimental electronica, and art rock sensibilities, often paired with cryptic yet evocative lyrics. Characterized by Joe Newman’s distinct, wavering vocals and the band's knack for blending organic and digital textures, their tracks range from hypnotic minimalism to explosive crescendos. Alt-J’s signature style thrives on contrasts—ethereal harmonies meet sharp beats, and poetic storytelling coexists with abstract imagery. With a penchant for the unexpected, their sound is immersive, transporting listeners into sonic worlds that feel both intimate and otherworldly. Let the writing speak for itself. Keep a consistent tone and voice throughout the website to stay true to the brand image and give visitors a taste of the company’s values and personality.
Jul 14 - Sep 2
Phantogram
Phantogram is a genre-defying duo known for their hauntingly atmospheric sound that blends electronic beats, indie pop melodies, and trip-hop textures. With Sarah Barthel’s ethereal, commanding vocals and Josh Carter’s moody guitar riffs and production, their music often feels like a cinematic journey—dark, hypnotic, and emotionally charged. Phantogram excels at crafting tracks that are both brooding and infectious, layering dreamy synths, punchy basslines, and raw, vulnerable lyrics. Their sound is equal parts edgy and ethereal, perfect for late-night introspection or losing yourself on a dance floor. Balancing sonic experimentation with pop sensibility, Phantogram creates music that lingers long after the last note fades.
Sep 1 - Dec 18
Larry June
The Alchemist is back at it, bringing the crew together for another killer collaboration. This time, it’s Larry June and 2 Chainz teaming up on a track called “Bad Choices.” Over a signature Alchemist beat, 2 Chainz kicks things off with the opening verse and chorus before passing the mic to Larry June for the second round. On the hook, 2 Chainz reflects, “You know these bars is hard like some dang oysters / Oyster perpetual face match the Air Forces / Where are the good girls that made bad choices.” The release comes with a sleek music video that screams luxury. True to June’s style, the visuals feature flashy cars, Michelin-starred dining, and sprawling mansions, giving a glimpse into the good life. “Bad Choices” adds to Larry June’s hot streak, following a steady flow of singles. Some have made their way to streaming platforms, while others remain exclusive to YouTube, keeping fans hooked.
Sep 15 - Nov 10
Ludmilla
Brazilian pop icon Ludmilla has taken Brazil and Portugal by storm with her groundbreaking Numanice project—a celebration of pagode, a vibrant subgenre of samba. What began as a small homage to Brazilian roots has grown into a cultural and musical phenomenon, blending powerful performances with profound social impact. “My biggest inspiration is the audience,” Ludmilla shares. “Every show is an intense exchange of energy. I work tirelessly to make each performance unique. Numanice has not only transformed my life but also inspired countless other artists. It’s more than music—it’s a force for change.” The impact of Numanice goes beyond the stage. The initiative has raised over 17 tons of food for those in need and created thousands of jobs. “None of this would be possible without my team,” Ludmilla says. “Their vision and expertise elevate the project, ensuring we deliver the level of excellence the audience deserves.” Balancing the technical and artistic sides of her shows is no small feat, but Ludmilla thrives on planning and collaboration. “It’s a huge challenge to combine the grandeur of the show with the intimacy I want to share. With a clear vision and a dedicated team, we make it happen.” Through Numanice, Ludmilla celebrates music, diversity, and social change, taking pagode to new heights and solidifying her place as one of Brazil’s most influential artists. “It’s a celebration of Brazilian music,” she says, “and I’m proud to lead the way.”
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Central Cee
With his long-awaited debut album on the horizon, Central Cee has unveiled the official tracklist for Can’t Rush Greatness. Set to drop this Friday, January 24, the album marks a major milestone for the UK rapper as his first full-length studio release, following his debut single in 2017. Cench is celebrating this career-defining moment with an impressive 17-track lineup. Highlights include collaborations like “BAND4BAND” featuring Lil Baby, “Gen Z Luv,” and last week’s release, “GBP” with 21 Savage. The album also features Young Miko on “Gata,” Dave on “CRG,” and Lil Durk on “Truth In The Lies.” Check out the full tracklist below.
FASHION
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Yohji Yamamoto
Balancing poetry with practicality, the collection introduces a lineup of versatile puffer jackets. Inspired by the comfort of a warm embrace, Yamamoto designed these pieces for cold winter nights while intentionally steering away from the typical bulky, oversized silhouette. His goal? To create everyday puffers that exude elegance and sophistication, resembling intricately quilted garments rather than generic winterwear. “Down jackets are often made with polyester and end up looking cheap. I wanted to make something special and refined—but that wasn’t easy,” Yamamoto explains. The designs feature intricate patterns and graphics that evoke the softness of paint drips or wisps of smoke, lending a romantic and enigmatic quality to each piece. These puffers combine sleek, functional warmth with a bold reimagining of winter fashion, redefining what it means to stay stylishly protected from the cold.
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Komune
Since opening, we’ve discovered that our audience is much more diverse than we initially expected. Some of our customers are passionate, long-time fans, while others happen upon us by sheer chance. What is Komune’s core message? Our goal is to empower everyone we interact with—our brands, our employees, and most importantly, our customers. We know we’ve succeeded when our community feels both comfortable and represented in our space. They are the heartbeat of our success; without them, we’d simply be another clothing shop. When did Komune launch? In September 2023, we held a pop-up to test our philosophy, brand curation, and business model. The positive response helped us secure our first round of funding, allowing us to open permanently in the same location in September 2024.
Aug 8 - Oct 2
UNDERCOVER FW25
Titled “Interface,” UNDERCOVER’s FW25 lookbook takes viewers on a visual journey, starting with sharp black tailoring and evolving into a riot of neon-lit references to 1970s Krautrock and fantastical monsters. Jun Takahashi’s collection, celebrating the 35th anniversary of his brand, merges the future and the past, drawing on his punk roots while refining his signature contemporary style. The lookbook opens with a series of black-on-black ensembles, each reimagining traditional menswear staples like suits, double-breasted coats, parkas, and button-ups. Visible taped stitching adds a unique twist, creating a clean, reworked effect from various angles. As the mood shifts, Takahashi brightens the scene with smoke machines and neon lasers, casting vibrant technicolor wires across the floor. The collection takes inspiration from Krautrock bands, featuring a white Faust sweater and a sleeveless Moebius hoodie. The standout piece in this graphic-heavy segment is a puffer jacket emblazoned with a full-bleed cyborg illustration, pushing the boundaries of Sci-Fi fashion.
ART
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Tyler Mitchell
Next month, Gagosian New York will present a new exhibition by Tyler Mitchell, titled Ghost Images. In this body of work, Mitchell revisits his Southern roots, blending scenes of coastal leisure with poignant reflections on the psychological and historical layers embedded within the landscapes they depict. Captured along the coastal islands of Georgia, the images showcase serene beaches, dunes, and estuaries brimming with natural beauty. Yet, upon closer inspection, the scars of human history become evident. In pieces like Gulfs Between, Voyage, and Voyage II, toy boats, symbolizing childlike innocence, evoke the Jekyll Island-bound vessels that once transported enslaved individuals. Meanwhile, the charred remnants of the Carnegie family's mansion take center stage in Dollhouse. Through this juxtaposition, Mitchell challenges the notion of whether photography can transcend the visible and serve as a tool for self-definition within the weight of history.
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Bonhams
On Thursday, February 27, 2025, Project Angel Food is joining forces with Bonhams for the return of ANGEL ART, a benefit auction that will donate 100% of its proceeds to support the organization’s essential work. The auction aims to bring the art community together in solidarity with those affected by the recent Los Angeles fires. Since its founding in 1989, Project Angel Food has been delivering over 1.5 million medically tailored meals annually to individuals battling life-threatening illnesses. In collaboration with the county’s Food Equity Roundtable, they are stepping in to assist overburdened organizations struggling to meet the increasing demand for meals in the wake of the disaster. The auction will feature a remarkable collection of works by celebrated artists like Ed Ruscha, Shepard Fairey, John Baldessari, and Helen Frankenthaler, alongside emerging talents such as Awol Erizku, Carmen Argote, Todd Gray, and Nao Bustamante.
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Nick Cave
Jack Shainman Gallery has unveiled its new 20,000-square-foot flagship in Tribeca, kicking off the space with Amalgams and Graphts, a groundbreaking solo exhibition by Chicago-based artist Nick Cave. On view through March 15, the show introduces two new series that expand Cave’s acclaimed practice into fresh conceptual and material territories. The exhibition opens with Amalgams, a striking trio of bronze sculptures that merge casts of Cave’s own body with organic, blossoming forms. Building on his iconic Soundsuit series, which was created in response to the 1991 police beating of Rodney King, these works envision inclusive and resilient alternatives to conventional public art. After the exhibition closes, Amalgam (Origin), the towering 26-foot centerpiece, will become part of the permanent collection at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
DESIGN
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Kengo Kuma
Opened just last year, this exceptional hotel is designed to seamlessly integrate with its natural environment, offering a tranquil, harmonious retreat for guests. Located in the heart of the city, it stands out with its unique features, including a Bamboo Pavilion, natural hot springs, and a traditional Noh stage where visitors can experience classical Japanese performances. The design aims to provide a peaceful escape from the fast-paced urban life while remaining conveniently close to the city's amenities. A key highlight of the hotel is the outdoor Noh stage, which is crafted from transparent louvers, giving it an almost ethereal, dissolving quality that allows it to blend effortlessly with the surrounding forest.
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Drought
Standing at five feet tall, the iPod Nano-inspired design functions as a full-body mirror. Landing in six different colorways – blue, green, silver, red, pink and purple – the design emulates the exact structure of Apple’s now-discontinued portable media player and retails for $375 USD. The iPod Nano’s circular remote rests at the bottom in its classic white color, with the top function on the remote replaced to read “Drought.” The song playing on each of the six colorways is entitled “Find Yourself,” while the top of the screen reads “Now Living” and the backside “iReflect” alongside Drought’s logo. Take a closer look at the Drought iMirror in the gallery above and expect just 200 units to be released at Drought’s official website (no password needed) this Friday, January 24 at 12 p.m. PST.
Aug 8 - Oct 2
Uchronia
In the world of interior design, we've grown accustomed to the dominance of muted tones and natural materials (whether authentic or faux). These elements have become so widespread that it can be hard to distinguish one space from another. To break free from this trend, incorporating a touch of maximalism can be the perfect way to stand out – and that’s exactly what Uchronia achieved in the remodel of Koibird’s London boutique. As soon as you step into the store, you’re instantly transported into the vibrant world of Koibird. The brand's signature color palette is reflected in the flooring and walls, while a striking shelving installation mimics the “K” from its logo. Whether you’re a fan of bold, maximalist design or prefer a more minimalist approach, there’s no denying that their immersive, bold approach truly works.
