Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros singer Alex Ebert has defended their hit "Home" after social media discourse named it ...

Alex Ebert also accused other folk-rock bands like the Lumineers of ripping off his group's "stomp-clap f---in' folk-pop ...

While many dub 'Home' by Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros the worst song ever written, it is actually the by-product of a ...

If the bones are good, if the bones let the song survive context, if you pull it out of acoustic guitar, you put a piano ...

This week has been full of outdated indie discourse about whether or not Edward Sharpe And The Magnetic Zeros’ 2009 hit “Home” is the worst song of all time. A clip of the group’s Tiny Desk ...

"If the bones are good, if the bones let the song survive context, if you pull it out of acoustic guitar, you put a piano ...

We open this week in a very unexpected place: “Home,” the 2010 hit by Edward Sharpe And The Magnetic Zeros, which had a viral ...

If you’ve spent any time on Twitter/X this week, you may have noticed that first there was discourse about the “worst song ...

If the bones are good, if the bones let the song survive context, if you pull it out of acoustic guitar, you put a piano there and it works, it’s a good song,” Ebert explains of the 2009 track.

At 15 tracks in length with many exceeding the four-minute mark, “Edward Sharpe and The Magnetic Zeros” is a difficult album to listen to straight through in one sitting.

The fabulously invigorating folk collective Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, which broke out in 2009 with the catchy single "Home," is an 11-member collective revolving around singer Alex Ebert.

A band's sound is only as big as its members, and Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros ' music is huge. The 10 members are a whirl of roving horns, as well as whistles, claps, shouts, strummed ...