Spencer Kornhaber is a staff writer at The Atlantic. He covers pop culture and music, with a focus on the music business and various music genres, drawing from his extensive experience in arts and entertainment. Spencer's work has been featured in outlets such as Realclearpolitics, The Australian Financial Review, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Spencer Kornhaber's articles predominantly focus on lifestyle and entertainment, particularly music and pop culture. He provides a mix of event coverage, reviews, profiles, and expert commentary. Pitches should highlight unique perspectives or insider knowledge related to the music industry, celebrities' personal lives or artistic expressions.
Given his national focus on the United States, pitches featuring American musicians or cultural phenomena would likely resonate with him more effectively. Consider offering insights into emerging trends in the music industry or exclusive interviews with renowned artists for potential coverage by Spencer Kornhaber.
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Seek The art was way too heavy. In mid-March, the artists Holly Herndon and Mat Dryhurst were preparing an installation to coincide
The algorithms aren’t the only thing to blame for why some artists are failing to take off.
By: Spencer Kornhaber
The singer is experiencing a new form of downward mobility, but are today’s struggling stars victims of larger systems and conspiracies?
The singer is known for pushing pop forward, but her most acclaimed album in years is playing it safe.
Ella Langley's country music offers an appealing commodity for this moment: moderation.
Charli XCX's new album is a broadside against overthinking the artistic process.
Phoebe Bridgers's new record is heavy with post-pandemic disappointment. One of the coronavirus pandemic's many terrible legacies is the slow smothering of ambition in popular culture.
The mainstream is disintegrating. What's a frustrated pop star to do?
Country music is surging, female singer-songwriters are on top, and audiences crave honest voices like hers.
Cutesy aesthetics met calls for revolution at Olivia Rodrigo's new music festival.
