Interpol‘s second album, Antics, turns 20 this Friday (9/27) and to celebrate, the band have announced an expanded 20th Anniversary edition which will be out digitally on Friday, and available as a ...

Interpol are celebrating two decades of their second studio album, Antics. The record was initially released on Sept. 27, 2004 and featured the singles “Slow Hands,” “Evil,” “C’mere,” and “Narc.” It ...

The post Interpol Announce Antics 20th Anniversary Reissue appeared first on Consequence. First released on September 27th, 2004, Antics is one of Interpol’s most-loved records, featuring hits like ...

Interpol have announced a reissue and livestream to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their seminal second album ‘Antics’. Check out the details below, along with our interview with frontman Paul ...

Interpol have released a new 20th anniversary reissue of Antics, which comes with a complete live album and film recorded in Mexico City in 2005. The reissue also features the new-to-streaming B-side ...

You know what the ’80s sounded like? Journey, Men at Work,and Lionel freakin’ Richie, that’s what. So can we all please stopsquealing “It’s so ’80s!” whenever we hear a campy new song that ...

As the bright lights lowered at the Aragon Ballroom and Q and not U left the stage on Friday, the large crowd welcomed Interpol. Their set affirmed their status as a melancholy group of guys concerned ...

The tour poster resembles a painting by New York-based mural and studio artist Tony Sjöman, which he produced on commission. While not an exact replica, the noticeable similarities between the two led ...

WHEN it came time for the brainy New York bohemians in Interpol to pen a follow-up to their kudoed’02 debut “Turn on the Bright Lights,” they instinctively went about it in an artful fashion. Rather ...

Now that we’ve talked out Interpol’s influences (Joy Division, Echo & the Bunnymen, et al), on its second album we can finally hear the band for what it is: a bunch of upper-tier urbane rockers with a ...

If the gentle laziness of the guitar’s wail and organ’s heady fog on the album’s first track, “Next Exit,” is any indication, Interpol is definitely more comfortable in their Armani on “Antics,” their ...