Kanye West | SNL

Kanye West debut two new songs last night on SNL from his upcoming album Yeezus set to drop on June 18th.

Marina and The Diamonds (Photo Credit: Robert Castro)

Marina And The Diamonds | Photo Essay

Marina and The Diamonds (Photo Credit: Robert Castro)

Marina and the Diamonds played to a sold-out Gothic Theatre last Tuesday as part of her current Electra Tour. With an elaborate stage set-up and costumes, she gave those in attendance their moneys worth. The new wave pop princess is part of a current British invasion along with fellow tour-mate Charli XCX. The Electra Tour is currently hitting major US cities. Check out more photos here.

Charli XCX | Photo Essay

THE EPILOGUES | SABOTEUR | VIDEO

On Wednesday, May 15, Denver-based indie-rock band, The Epilogues, released their latest music video for the song "Saboteur" from the album Cinematics. "Saboteur" was filmed as the third installment in a series of collaborations with writer/director Dillon Novak. Novak is the mastermind that brought haunting visuals to The Epilogues' previous singles, "Hunting Season" and "The Fallout."

"Saboteur" is a chilling song about isolation and despair, and the video showcases those feelings by portraying a man in the ultimate state of isolation. Filmed in California's Salton Sea and starring Jared Van Doorn, this latest collaboration holds true to the apocalyptic theme that The Epilogues and Novak have always striven to achieve. "I think we're all a little fascinated by the dual nature of humanity, and what will become of us as the end of days approaches," states Jeff Swoboda, bassist of The Epilogues.

The one major difference you will see between "Saboteur" and The Epilogues' previous music videos is that the band is not actually featured this time around. Instead, the footage simply tells a story. The band says they were largely inspired by the music video "Sleep Forever" by Portugal, The Man. "As soon as we saw 'Sleep Forever,' we instantly wanted to create something like it," said Swoboda. "I just think its visuals elicit so much more emotion than a performance video might."