Emma Madden is a freelance culture writer who has contributed to various publications, including The Daily Progress, Central Virginia Media Group, Pitchfork, Vulture, and more. With a focus on music and digital culture, Emma's writing explores a range of topics, from rock music to celebrity interviews and cultural trends.
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Emma Madden’s focus on music and entertainment, with a specific emphasis on rock music, suggests she would be receptive to pitches related to this genre. Given her coverage of the "25 most covered rock songs of all time", she may appreciate pitches that offer new insights into classic rock or trends in cover performances.
As Emma covers both music artists and music albums, consider reaching out with stories about emerging talents or unique album releases within the realm of rock music. Additionally, considering her focus on entertainment news, identifying unique angles related to significant events such as tours or festivals could also capture her interest.
Since there is no specified geographic focus for Emma's articles, it is likely that she has an international perspective when covering topics in the entertainment industry.
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Read Emma Madden’s review of the album.
By: Emma Madden
In 1993, a gonzo journalist and punk singer named John Ruskin barged his way into a press conference with Mikhail Gorbachev to ask, “Of all the
“I went ‘Doot-doola-doot-doo’ and then he Silly Stringed me.”
| Ice-T appears in our Fall 2024 Issue with cover stars Slipknot, Destroy Boys, Pierce the Veil, and beabadoobee. Head to the AP Shop to grab a copy.
‘That is why the dumps persist. They feel like antidotes to the high-sheen aesthetics of influencers, an invasion of personality upon a vapid land of sponcon.'
What would happen if all day long we focused on the repetition of a single rhythm: the ticking of a clock, a ceaseless hiccup, or the two-step thud thud of a heartbeat?
By: Emma Madden
'Tallica- and Gunners-backed trio are hungry as ever on 'Keep Me Fed' album
There is no satisfying way to write about Elliott Smith because everything he did defied resolution. He played in deliberately ambiguous scales. His songs had no prevailing mood. He made music not to impart knowledge but to stoke a sense of constant questioning.
‘People would vomit when they saw it.’
By: Emma Madden
Slipknot has one of the grodiest lores in rock music. In their early years, they made a habit of huffing dead birds pre-show, then shitting and vomiting on stage, before throwing it into the crowd.
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