ESPNLocksley 'at peace' with Maryland firing, open to NFL, college OC jobsInquirerSWS: Fewer Filipinos follow Duterte trial than past impeachmentsESPN DeportesOlympiacos, de la mano de Armando González sigue invicto en Europa LeagueDaily MaverickREPEAT CONVICT: SA double murderer ‘with racist alter ego’ may lose US citizenship over liesRTP DesportoPortuguês João Henriques é o novo treinador do NacionalZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioCollider20 Years Later, Christopher Nolan's Most Underrated Movie Is a Different Experience Every TimeABC NewsWATCH: Democratic Socialist aims to flip Florida Senate seatDigital SpyNew Ali G movie branded "crass" and "dawdling" as it lands in cinemas for one weekend onlyRadio-CanadaUne juge somme Trump de témoigner d’ici le 11 décembre dans sa procédure contre la BBCStraits Times SportAustralia weigh changes for Cape Town decider after South Africa routSRF News2. Runde in Conference League – Thun wird für eine passive Startphase hart bestraft
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 22, 2026

The Strokes and Phoebe Bridgers to Play SNL

Translate

Saturday Night Live has revealed the musical guests for its first November episodes. The Strokes will return to the Studio 8H stage on November 6 opposite first-time host Druski. The following week, Phoebe Bridgers will give her first solo SNL performance (Boygenius were musical guests in 2023) since the great guitar smashing fiasco of 2021, on a John Mulaney-hosted episode.

SNL’s 52nd season has already featured performances from Rosalía, Turnstile, and Katseye. Taylor Swift also made a surprise appearance during the October 3 episode to present that week’s host, Dakota Johnson, with a birthday cake. After taking the weekend off, SNL will return on Halloween with Obsession’s Inde Navarrette hosting and Gracie Abrams performing.

Revisit the reviews of Phoebe Bridgers’ new album Lost Weekend, named Best New Music, and the Strokes’ new album Reality Awaits, not named Best New Music.

Walden Green is a music writer and cultural critic who joined Pitchfork in 2024. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, his work has appeared in Dirt, The Fader, and Philadelphia. He lives in New York. ... Read More

View the original on Pitchfork →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.