The women who went where even punk failed to go
No Wave was a movement that emerged in New York in the late 1970s and shook up the underground scene. One of its leading figures recalls it in a book
No Wave was a movement that emerged in New York in the late 1970s and shook up the underground scene. One of its leading figures recalls it in a book

Sets by the likes of Sinéad O’Connor, Elvis Costello, Rage Against the Machine, and Fear on the NBC show didn’t go as planned. That’s why they’re so memorable, as a new documentary recollects

The singer’s family and her record label join a long list of artists, from Prince to Adele to Rihanna to the Beatles, who have complained of the former president using their music without their consent

O’Connor was found unresponsive at a home in southeast London on July 26. She was 56

Devotees of O’Connor’s singing and those touched by her sometimes-troubled life tossed roses and other flowers on the hearse

O’Connor’s protest was prophetic, forecasting the global denomination’s public reckoning that was still to come

O’Connor, who began her musical career singing on the streets of Dublin, was a star from her 1987 debut album ‘The Lion and the Cobra’