“Opus News” Archives

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode focus on some of 2025’s best music to date.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode offer some chilled tunes to help you survive the summer heat.

Just some design-related issues currently rattling around inside my head.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode celebrate Stereolab’s first album in 15 years.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode celebrate Sufjan Stevens’ considerable music catalog.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode feature songs that I somehow missed last year.

If you can’t sweat the small things on your own website, then why even have your own website in the first place?

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode dive into my Bandcamp catalog and wishlist.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode highlights the modern state of shoegaze.

I’m offering a special discount on new subscriptions for the entire month of February.

When the President’s right-hand man doesn’t care that he’s making neo-Nazis and white supremacists happy, I know it’s time to go.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode offers another look at one of my favorite indie labels.

The site continued to grow with its busiest and most active year in maybe ever.

These posts from last year best exemplify what I’m trying to achieve here on Opus.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode is a clearinghouse of artists who all deserve more attention.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode delve into the beauty of solo piano music.

I’ve published several Cure-related playlists and podcasts for Opus subscribers, and now they’re publicly available.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode represent a cornucopia of exciting new music.

This month’s subscriber-only playlist and podcast episode celebrate the musical career of Starflyer 59’s Jason Martin.

Hopefully, this update makes Opus feel a bit more interconnected and consistent.