A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships

The Manchester-based quartet the 1975 are one of the most eclectic pop bands in recent memory. They’ve explored thrasher punk (“People”), four-on-the-floor pop (“The Sound”), SoundCloud rap (“I Like America & America Likes Me”) and emo (“Sex”). It comes as no surprise then that their music videos...

The 1975 just performed “I Like America & America Likes Me”  on The Late Late Show and Matty Healy decided to mix up the stage set up by performing on James Corden’s desk.  The energetic performance was complete with Healy sporting an electric blue jumpsuit and throwing his red Converse-wearing feet onto the desk while singing.  Read more: Knocked Loose unv... Read More ...

In between their Coachella performances, the 1975 stopped by the Late Late Show with James Corden to do a performance featuring Matty Healy doing the running man. The band also talked about their most recent album A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships and where they get their inspiration...

The 1975 frontman Matty Healy has made a point about one of the band’s cover artwork that makes us wonder how we’ve never noticed it before. The track in question is the 1975’s cover of Sade’s 2000 track “By Your Side.” Read more: Chase Atlantic... Read More ...

The 1975 are planning on ending their campaign in a very big way, and fans are all for it. Matty Healy took to Twitter to share his idea to rent out a venue for a week to revisit every era of The 1975, and now it looks like it is actually happening...

The 1975 have announced that they will host a listening party for their forthcoming album A Brief Inquiry Into Online Relationships. Read more: Ariana Grande lays iconic ponytail to rest, cuts hair On Saturday, Dec. 1, the band will invite their fans to congregate and listen to the album in-full. The...

From their highly anticipated third studio album, the 1975 just dropped “TooTimeTooTimeTooTime.” After premiering the track on BBC Radio 1 with Annie Mac, we can’t get enough. Read more: Matty Healy says “no big bands” are “doing anything as interesting” as the 1975 With their last track “Love It If We Made It,” the electro-pop band talked of themes relevant in pop culture today, such as the death