Raphael Helfand is a journalist at The FADER. He covers a diverse range of topics including music business, concerts and festivals, and pop culture, with a focus on arts and entertainment, culture, and travel. Helfand's work has been featured in The FADER, BuradaBiliyorum, and Pitchfork.
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Raphael Helfand’s coverage is heavily focused on entertainment news, specifically music releases and artist-related content. He seems to be particularly interested in new music releases, official trailers of music-related documentaries or films, and promotional material such as music videos.
Given this focus, Raphael would likely respond well to pitches related to exclusive interviews with artists or behind-the-scenes insights into upcoming projects. If you have access to unreleased content or can provide a unique angle on an artist's work, it may resonate well with him.
While there isn't a specified geographic focus for Raphael, his coverage appears broad and not confined to any specific region. Therefore, relevant pitches from all around the world within the entertainment industry could potentially capture his interest.
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On the weekend of January 11, the once-sleepy beachside town of Tulum, Mexico is teeming with tourists.
By: Raphael Helfand
Table of Contents Toggle Don't forget your Speedo. 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. 11 p.m. 12 a.m.
By: Raphael Helfand, Verena Algranti
Molina played a technically impressive yet emotionally raw set at the nation’s capital last week.
On his newest album, the 26-year-old scene and world builder lifts the curtain on the everyday realities of life on tour.
An interview with Mexico City rock band Diles que no me maten, who make improvisational, jazz-tinged rock in a bubbling local scene.
Diles que no me maten are improvising in uncharted seas The five piece, Mexico City-based band are constantly reimagining their sound, but their core practice has never wavered.
On ‘End of the Middle,’ English singer-songwriter Richard Dawson chooses domestic drama over the fantastical sagas of his earlier work.
An interview with Youth Lagoon, whose new album ‘Rarely Do I Dream’ looks for the truth behind childhood memories.
Youth Lagoon is healthiest at home Full of Idaho kitsch and VHS reveries, Rarely Do I Dream searches for the truth between happy childhood scenes and the dark times swept under the bed.
An interview with Japanese artist Ichiko Aoba about studying with Anmi Yamada, diving, and the inspiration behind her album ‘Luminescent Creatures.'
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