Philip Sherburne is a Contributing Editor for Pitchfork, a leading music publication. With a focus on the music industry, Philip writes articles covering a wide range of topics, including album reviews, artist features, music festival lineups, and more. He also contributes to other platforms such as Lapsus Radio and Balmat.
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Philip Sherburne predominantly covers event announcements, press releases, and private sector announcements related to music and entertainment news. His coverage also includes gaming-related content such as indie video game scores.
Given his focus on event coverage and private sector announcements in the music and entertainment industry, he may be interested in pitches related to exclusive artist interviews, album launches, or behind-the-scenes insights into major events or developments within the industry. Additionally, given his interest in gaming-related content, he may also be open to pitches on innovative or significant developments within the gaming world that intersect with music or sound design for games.
Since Philip does not have a specific geographic focus mentioned but has covered international artists and events before, consider providing him with global perspectives when relevant to the topics being covered.
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Six years ago, Brian Leeds—better known as the ambient-techno producer Huerco S. —invented a new alias, Loidis , for a one-off release A Parade, in
Terry Riley wanted to disrupt the flow of time. The budding composer had spent a few years experimenting with tape loops and Echoplex delay units
The Jamaican star shares her favorite record store, music venues, and more in the capital.
The Indigenous language of the Incas, still spoken by an estimated 10 million people, has found its footing in contemporary sounds.
By: Philip Sherburne
Folk traditions and bold new initiatives are evolving the identity of the Azores, home to some of Europe's most isolated communities.
Once Zambia's leading genre, Zamrock is seeing a resurgence—everywhere from the recording studios of Lusaka to the bars in New York City's West Village.
By: Condé Nast, Layla Quaedvlieg, Philip Sherburne, Charlie Hobbs, Mazuba Kapambwe, Kate Nelson, Lale Arikoglu
During her stay in Suva, the actor shared a hotel with the national team and quickly fell in love with the national pastime.
For nearly two decades, Alex Cobb has been using synthesizers and field recordings to speak to some mysterious alchemy of mist and moonlight.
In the summer of 1966, Morton Feldman —a composer known for mournful elegance and minimalist restraint—was feeling kvetchy.
Laurie Anderson 's debut album, 1982's Big Science , opens with a plane crash . Ever since, aircraft have figured inauspiciously in her work.
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