RTP DesportoRui Borges prepara Sporting para combater intensidade coletiva do LensESPN DeportesContragolpe: Wilfredo Gómez y la fragilidad de los ídolosDaily MaverickCRICKET: Australia on the ascendancy against Proteas in fruitful fourth day of first TestThe Jerusalem PostRoyal Ballet star Natalia Osipova returns to Israel with world premiere by Israeli choreographerESPNKCP: Sixers' success hinges on chemistry, players 'liking each other'Billboard‘What Could Be Better?’ See Ariana Grande in New ‘Focker-In-Law’ PostersZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFCBS NewsSaudi airport stays shut as Houthi attacks kill 20 people in a weekBBC NewsBritain won't tolerate threats on our soil, Miliband says as he summons Iran ambassadorBBC عربيالحوثيون يعلنون استهداف مطار الرياض وقاعدة خميس مشيط، ويتوعدون الولايات المتحدة "اذا تورطت في العدوان على اليمن"GMA NewsHouthis claim attack targeting Riyadh airport with ballistic missileVanguardContractors have no reason to stay away from project sites – Kano govt
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 12, 2026

Fontaines D.C. Recruit Rosalía for New Song “Where Is Gone?”

Translate

Fontaines D.C. have unveiled “Where Is Gone?” the Rosalía collaboration from the Irish band’s new album Dopamine Chamber. Check it out below.

Fontaines guitarist Carlos O’Connell, who grew up in Madrid with both Spanish and Irish cultures, said in a press release, “I’ve been a fan of ROSALÍA since her debut album, which was absolutely beautiful. What really excited me was how she was keeping a Spanish tradition of music alive, which in a spiritual way felt akin to what we’ve tried to do with Irish music. For someone with roots in both countries, it’s been beautiful to see. She’s an artist who’s blown me away at every stage since.”

The James Ford-produced Dopamine Chamber is due October 16 via XL. Rosalía continues to do the rounds behind Lux, most recently appearing on Saturday Night Live to play “Reliquia” and “Magnolias” and cameo in a sketch.

Jazz Monroe is a music and culture writer based in London. His work also appears in The Guardian, The Independent, and elsewhere. ... 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.