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Not long after she was given a nod by Taylor Swift as a "tortured poet", Patti Smith is back with another book for her growing base of young fans. "Jesus died for somebody’s sins but not mine," she famously once sang. This book makes her real religion clear. Berlin (dpa) – US musician and author Patti Smith is releasing her new memoir "Bread of Angels" amid a revival of interest in rock legends among young listeners, with a recent shout-out from Taylor Swift bringing her a wave of new fans. We don't know if Swift received an advance copy of Smith’s new memoir. But it's conceivable that a thank-you copy came in the mail, given that the pop star’s mention in the song "The Tortured Poets Department" brought the rock icon a new cohort of admirers. The 78-year-old is just one of several music legends currently enjoying a comeback among younger listeners, and her famous fans also include pop musicians Olivia Rodrigo and Rosalía. Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen are also finding their way into the Spotify playlists of young fans thanks to new biopics, and, like Smith, are enjoying greater popularity on social media. Old music is the new music, as the magazine GQwrote a few years ago. So it's perhaps no surprise, then, that Smith is now publishing "Bread of Angels" and giving a closer look at what young fans might find compelling about ageing rock stars. Outspoken political statements First, it's striking that Smith — like Springsteen — stands for a radical candour that resonates in the pop culture of 2025. This is evident in clear political statements of a kind that younger stars of her stature would never make. In interviews, Smith is outspoken, sharply criticising the United States under Trump, voicing her support for climate activists and highlighting her refusal to play in Israel. In "Bread of Angels", Patti Smith, born in 1946, portrays herself as someone who contemplates the everyday with devotion. A tortoise she encounters in the woods is taken as seriously as her first meeting with her later friend Bob Dylan. The irony or cynicism that prevails on today’s social networks is foreign to her. Smith recounts a childhood marked by poverty. In her first four years, her family moved 11 times. Her mother worked as a waitress, her father took night shifts in a factory. She describes herself sleepwalking as a child, as an outsider at school who read "Peter Pan" in the woods. The book returns in part to her time in New York, which Smith already described in her acclaimed memoir "Just Kids". She also writes about family life with former MC5 guitarist Fred Smith (1948–1994), with whom she had two children in the 1980s, trading the rock star life for domesticity. Later she lost not only her husband but also close companions relatively early. Yet she managed to retain a sense of everyday wonder. Art has repeatedly brought Patti Smith back to life. Music as religion While many of her contemporaries treat rock as a lifestyle, Smith elevates it to a religion. This emerges again and again in "Bread of Angels". Art is something sacred to Smith. It's fitting for a post-war era of pop in which stars like The Beatles were "bigger than Jesus", but also right now, during a time of renewed war and geopolitical crisis, from which pop, with its own temples of music, offers a spectacular distraction. Smith is known for a preacher-like stage presence. In the book she recounts various artistic epiphanies: the first look at Picasso’s paintings, the discovery of a story by Oscar Wilde, poems by Yeats. Her beloved poet Arthur Rimbaud, about whom Smith writes repeatedly, was, she says, "served" to her by the angels. Smith also writes that she grew up in a religious family; her mother and sister joined Jehovah’s Witnesses. She herself famously once sang, "Jesus died for somebody’s sins but not mine" and finds her revelations elsewhere. Enduring artistic quality Her love of music, literature, nature and her artistic companions comes through clearly in the book. Often, however, the writing remains abstract, and truly personal details are scarce. "Bread of Angels" is not a second "Just Kids". Even so, the memoir is inspiring — it invites readers to look at their surroundings anew and with an open gaze. It also invites a rediscovery of Smith's artistic work. Readers will find it hard not to revisit her cult album "Horses" from 1975, the successful follow-up "Easter" with the Bruce Springsteen-penned hit "Because the Night" and the acclaimed memoir "Just Kids" about her love for the photographer Robert Mapplethorpe and their time together in 1970s New York. One reason why young fans are enthusiastic about Patti Smith and her musical fellow travellers likely lies precisely here: in an artistic body of work that remains impressive to this day—and that also lends itself to quotable lines on Instagram or TikTok. The following information is not intended for publication dpa lif yyzz a3 gth brd

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Rosalía has surprised fans with an album that is hardly danceable, but captivates listeners with sensual soundscapes and profound lyrics about sex, longing and God. A risky venture. Barcelona (dpa) – Spanish pop icon Rosalía has publicly premiered her new album "Lux" in Barcelona, inviting fans to hear the 18 tracks at the Palau Nacional – rather than on social media, where the leaked album had appeared. Lying on a platform of white tulle like a kind of Snow White in the snow, the 33-year-old listened as the music played. She then left the neoclassical hall smiling but without a word, slipping out through the rows of applauding guests. Musically, the album is no easy fare, scarcely danceable and certainly not full of earworms. The Spanish newspaper El País described it as an "anti-commercial album," a "sensual adventure." The audience was spellbound by the bold music, listening in amazement and moved by Rosalía’s voice and its great emotional expressiveness, framed at times by delicate violin accompaniment and at others by the almost bombastic sound of the London Symphony Orchestra. The profound lyrics, projected onto a huge white curtain, speak of sex and violence, of this life and the afterlife, of longing and love, of Jesus and God. "First I will love the world, and then I will love God," reads one line. Another: "I'm not saint, but I am blessed." Retreat, silence and pausing are recurring themes too. "I want to renounce this world entirely." The languages switch almost as quickly as the tracks. Rosalía sings in Spanish, Catalan, French, German, English, Portuguese, Mandarin, Japanese and Arabic. The track "Berghain" had been released a few days earlier, seeing the Catalan musician collaborate with Icelandic artist Björk and US producer Yves Tumor, with vocals in three languages: Spanish, English and German. Fans were already ecstatic after this first taster. The video alone racked up more than 18 million views on YouTube in nine days.There has also been speculation online and in the media about the extent to which "Berghain" is a homage to the world-famous Berlin techno club of the same name. The entire album was not meant to be commercially accessible to the wider public until Friday. But then "Reliquia" and later the whole album were leaked online. The artist’s label then sent a stream of the songs to many music journalists shortly before the event in Barcelona. Rosalía has achieved international success with her blend of flamenco, Latin pop, R&B, reggaeton and Latin urban music. She won a Grammy in 2020 for her album "El mal querer" and received the award again three years later for "Motomami". She also acts, and appeared in Pedro Almodóvar’s film "Pain and Glory" and is set to join the upcoming season of the much-lauded series "Euphoria". The following information is not intended for publication dpa er ro xxde coh

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Madrid (dpa) – The new album by Spanish singer Rosalía has leaked online two days before its official release, according to reports in El País, El Periódico and other Spanish media. All the songs from "Lux", as the 33-year-old’s new work is titled, have been shared on social media, the outlets reported, citing several people including journalists who said they had received the tracks via WhatsApp and TikTok. Several users distributed the material across different platforms, El País said. "One of the most eagerly awaited music releases of the year, accompanied by a meticulously planned marketing campaign and strict embargoes, was published by numerous pirates," the paper commented, adding that the material had been spreading "uncontrollably" online since Wednesday morning. Rosalía’s label in Spain, Columbia Records, declined to comment on the incident when asked, the Europa Press news agency reported. The singer, who was due to hold a listening party in Barcelona in the evening, initially remained silent. "Lux" is scheduled to be released on November 7, roughly three and a half years after Rosalía’s third studio album "Motomami", to coincide with a concert in Valencia. Just over a week ago, the musician, who was born near Barcelona, released the first single. On the track "Berghain", the Catalan artist collaborates with Icelandic musician Björk and US producer Yves Tumor. The vocals are in three languages: Spanish, English and German. Fans are already ecstatic after this first taster. The video alone racked up more than 18 million views on YouTube in nine days. There is also speculation online and in the media about whether "Berghain" is a homage to the world-famous Berlin techno club of the same name. Rosalía has found international success with her blend of flamenco, Latin pop, R&B, reggaeton and música urbana latina. She won a Grammy in 2020 for her album "El mal querer", and received the award again three years later for "Motomami". She has also acted, appearing in Pedro Almodóvar’s film "Pain and Glory" and is set to join the upcoming season of the acclaimed series "Euphoria". The following information is not intended for publication dpa er yyzz tay n1

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Hanover (dpa) – The German coming-of-age series "Maxton Hall" premieres its second season on Friday and is set to bring renewed attention to its filming location, the Marienburg Castle in northern Germany. Interest in the castle – which is in urgent need of renovation – has never really waned, as it has become a magnet for fans, said Marienburg Castle Foundation director Mario Mathias Ohle. Large numbers visitors keep coming to look at the location, located among the foresty hills south of the German city of Hanover. The series, which launched in 2024 and became a surprise international hit, is heading into its second season on Prime Video on Friday. In the series, Ruby Bell, an ambitious pupil, has won a scholarship to the exclusive Maxton Hall Academy. There she meets James Beaufort, the rich, charming but arrogant school heart-throb. The coming-of-age series is based on books by Mona Kasten, and a mainly young audience worldwide enthused over the romance between the two protagonists. In spring 2024 the first episodes temporarily ranked first in more than 120 regions on the Amazon charts. A fund of €27.2 million ($31.2 million) from the federal and state governments has been available for the renovation of the dilapidated castle, which is largely closed to the public. The renovation is expected to last until 2030. However, earlier estimates by the foundation indicate that this amount will be far from sufficient. For the days of filming, the building authority granted a special permit, the foundation reported. The foundation’s board announced that shortly after the start of the second season the parts of the castle that are not closed would be reopened to the public. Temporary openings are also planned for next summer. The following information is not intended for publication dpa tst xxde mew coh

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What happens when "Star Wars" meets the boundless creativity of Japanese anime? "Star Wars: Visions" Volume 3 takes fans back to the series' roots with a fresh slate of shorts by Japanese anime studios. What other titles should you be exploring in this vibrant medium? Los Angeles (tca/dpa) – After going global for its second volume, "Star Wars: Visions " Volume 3 brings the anthology series back to its roots with a new slate of shorts all created by Japanese anime studios. Each season of the Disney+ series, which launched in 2021, has infused fresh creative energy into the galaxy far, far away by giving international animation houses the freedom to explore ideas about the Force, the factions of the Galactic War and brand new planets and cultures outside of the constraints of thelong-running franchise's canon. And while Volume 3, which premiered last week, revisits some characters that were introduced in Volume 1, it also shows how anime is a medium with range. From the gritty installment that explores the complexity of the dark sides of the Force through a battle between former Sith and Jedi ("The Duel: Payback") to a more heartwarming story about a pair of resourceful orphans who decide to become family ("Yuko's Treasure"), there are different types of anime for everyone. With movies like " Demon Slayer : Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle " and "Chainsaw Man — The Movie: Reze Arc " making waves at the box office,anime's growing popularity is undeniable and its availability on major streamers has also made anime series and movies more accessible than ever. So for those whose curiosity about the medium has been piqued by "Star Wars: Visions," here are some titles to check out based on the themes and stories of the nine shorts that comprise Volume 3. Stunning fights (with some moral ambiguity) Let's be honest: Lightsaber duels are awesome. So it's no surprise that a number of shorts in "Star Wars: Visions" Volume 3 leaned into stories involving Jedi and/or the Sith, including "The Duel: Payback," "The Lost Ones" and "The Bird of Paradise ." For those who are looking for anime featuring stylish and stunning sword-fighting scenes, the ever popular " Demon Slayer " ( Netflix , Disney+/Hulu, Crunchyroll), featuring a secret organization fighting to protect humans from demons, is an obvious choice. Another show featuring stylish combat between skilled warriors and supernatural monsters is " Hell's Paradise " ( Netflix , Disney+/Hulu, Crunchyroll). The series follows a ninja who is recruited by an executioner to join a party of death row inmates on a quest to find the elixir of life on a mythical island populated with mysterious deadly threats. The successful convict will be pardoned for all of their past crimes. The premise may remind some of the supervillain team-up "The Suicide Squad ," but the fighting scenes — and the island's inhabitants — stand alone. Master and apprentice dynamics Speaking of Jedi, "The Lost Ones" and "The Bird of Paradise " also touch on the relationship between a Jedi master and their padawan apprentice. If a story involving a lineage of student-teacher dynamics that's about friendship, human connection, memory, mortality and legacy sounds intriguing, consider checking out " Frieren: Beyond Journey's End " ( Netflix , Disney+/Hulu, Crunchyroll). The fantasy series follows an elven mage, her young human apprentice and others they pick up along their years-long journey to visit the spirits of old friends. The show is part travelogue, part adventure quest with monsters, magic battles and dungeon exploration. Lovable scoundrels The world of "Star Wars" is full ofscoundrels that fans can't help but love for their swagger and independent moral code, and "Visions" installments "The Smuggler" and "The Bounty Hunters" add to that legacy. Well-known classics like " Cowboy Bebop " (Crunchyroll) and " Lupin the Third " (Tubi, Crunchyroll) and the long-running " One Piece " ( Netflix , Disney+/Hulu, Crunchyroll) are good starting points for those first dipping their toes into anime and are interested in the adventures of a ragtag group of bounty hunters, thieves and/or pirates. For those looking for something new, consider " Buddy Daddies " (Crunchyroll), which follows a pair of assassin roommates who form a makeshift family after taking in a 4-year-old they encounter while out on a job. Think of it like "The Mandalorian ," if Mando had a recluse gamer co-parent and Grogu was apicky eater . Political space wars and mech suits Some film and TV shows set in the galaxy far, far away aremore political than others, but aspects of the conflict involving the Galactic Empire, Rebel forces and stray Jedi are touched on in a few of the shorts in "Visions" Volume 3 like "The Lost Ones," "The Smuggler," "Black" and "The Song of Four Wings," with the latter featuring a young protagonist that dons a snazzy flying mech suit. The mecha franchise "Gundam" is best known for its giant robots, but it's a sprawling space opera that touches on political themes including the horrors of corruption, inequity and war. A recent standout is newcomer-friendly " Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch From Mercury " (Crunchyroll). The show follows a shy new transfer student at a corporate military school where recruits train and settle disputes in giant mech suit combat. The series uses school drama and a budding teen romance as a backdrop to touch on themes such as class strife and prejudice, corporate greed and personal vengeance. Emotionally resonant robots From the Skywalkers' fussy protocol droidC-3PO toHera Syndulla's cranky astromech Chopper, lovable androids are a "Star Wars" signature. "Visions" Volume 3 installments "The Ninth Jedi: Child of Hope" and "Yuko's Treasure" each introduce loyal droids that tug viewers' heartstrings. The title androids in "Astro Boy" (also known as Atom) and "Doraemon" are kid-friendly household names in Japan akin to Mickey Mouse and Snoopy, but a more mature option is " Pluto " ( Netflix ). The gritty, sci-fi murder mystery series is based on a reimagining of a story arc from the "Astro Boy" manga, and is set in a world where humans live alongside robots — though the dynamic is a bit different than in "Star Wars." The story follows a robot detective who is investigating a string of robot and human killings, and, like many sci-fi stories about androids and artificial intelligence, touches on themes like what makes humans human. Rambunctious kids Plenty of "Star Wars" media is made with younger audiences in mind, but not many are about the adventures of children in the galaxy far, far away. "Vision" Volume 3's "Yuko's Treasure" puts a couple of orphan kids in the forefront — along with an adorable bear-like droid. There's no shortage of anime series about the (mis)adventures of rambunctious kids and one of the more heartwarming involves a "fake" family. " Spy x Family " (Disney+/Hulu, Crunchyroll) follows a secret agent working to maintain the fragile peace between neighboring nations and the faux happy family he constructed for his latest undercover mission. Unbeknownst to him, his adopted daughter is secretly a telepath and his fake wife is an assassin. As one might expect, a telepathic first grader with a wild imagination who lives with a spy and an assassin can get caught up in plenty of shenanigans. Bonus: The family also adopts a cute massive dog. On the opposite end of the spectrum is " Kotaro Lives Alone " ( Netflix ), a more grounded show with just as outlandish a premise. The series follows a 4-year-old who moves into a rundown apartment complex alone — for reasons that are eventually revealed as his neighbors get to know him. The boy is unusually self-reliant and mature but also childish and understandably vulnerable. As viewers might assume, there are not many happy circumstances that could possibly lead to a 4-year-old child living on his own, but there's more warmth than tragedy. Musical, visual spectacle One of the sta…

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Just in time for the spooky season, Florence + the Machine are releasing something of a horror album. Magic, medicine and witchcraft are the themes that the band are exploring on their sixth album, the band's singer tells us. London (dpa) – It's no coincidence that Florence + The Machine's new album is being released on Halloween, Florence Welch tells dpa in London. "It was definitely intentional," the frontwoman laughs. "I guess in the last album, there was sort of a dark fairy tale and this one's just a horror film." The new LP, the sixth by the British indie rock band, is titled "Everybody Scream". Thematically, it takes a somewhat darker turn. "There was a lot of themes that I looked at – magic and medicine and witchcraft. And it seemed really fitting," the 38-year-old says. "It also all rhymes, which really makes me really happy. Everybody scream, Florence + The Machine, Halloween. It's very satisfying to me." Physical extremes as inspiration Her interest in mystical and dark themes was sparked years ago. "I did have a near-death experience of some kind. How close I was, I don't really know. You don't know because I didn't die. But it happened on stage and I was performing through it, completely unaware that this was going on, and that I was in that much danger." Welch is referring to an ectopic pregnancy, a complication when a fertilized egg grows outside the uterus, which she also addressed in the song "King" on the album "Dance Fever". Later, she finished a concert at the Coachella festival even though she had broken her foot. "I guess I've always thought of songwriting as a portal or there is a mysticism there," says the musician, known for her intense, rousing performances. Events like these shaped her art, she says. "It just made me need to explore more mysticism and magic and understand that a little bit deeper. It was also a way of healing." Does she believe in magic? "I believe in the power of songwriting and performance as a transcendent exercise, where you potentially are tapping into something bigger than yourself that I don't really understand. But I also do, as an anxious person prone to magical thinking, have to stay quite grounded to not go insane." 'I break down, get up…' The pre-released single "Everybody Scream" lends itself to live concerts on the forthcoming world tour, and every one that follows. "That one was made for the stage," Welch confirms. The anthemic song with its driving rhythm and eruptive chorus reads like a description of her career, complete with the physical extremes. "I break down, get up, do it all again / Because it’s never enough and she makes me feel loved," she sings. Is "she" perhaps music or a higher power? The listener decides. The 38-year-old has learned from painful physical experiences. Long before the planned tour, which begins in February 2026, she began preparing her body for the stage. "This time I'm actually getting my feet ready. I'm in physio now, basically getting every bit of my body strong and ready for tour, which I haven't done before," she reveals. Fascinating soundscapes and a magical atmosphere "One of the Greats" blends elements of 1970s garage rock and grunge. The song about the pursuit of perfection in songwriting culminates in a thunderous finale. "The creative process kills you every time, and you're never satisfied. And then you go and do it again," Welch explains. "You bring yourself back from the dead to do it all over again." Using a variety of instruments and sounds, Florence + The Machine create fascinating soundscapes and an otherworldly, genuinely magical atmosphere. On "Sympathy Magic", powerful synthesizers and thumping drums are at work. Elsewhere, modern instruments meet archaic sounds. "I was looking at medieval history," the singer says. "So we were very interested in layering some of those elements in." On "Drink Deep" Florence + The Machine worked with a choir that is specialized in medieval music. "I wanted it to have a folk horror feeling. If they close their eyes, they can see the movie." Florence Welch is herself a fan of the genre, which includes films like "The Wicker Man" or "Midsommar". "Have your therapist on speed dial, I think. Have someone you can call after listening to it, I'd say," she jokes. But if you can't watch horror films, you need not be afraid of this album. "Everybody Scream" is, first and foremost, a great, versatile pop and rock album, atmospherically dense, emotionally charged and catchy. A big-screen blockbuster for your ears. The following information is not intended for publication dpa pde coh

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Berlin (dpa) – It's a mistake amateurs make only once. Laying the bottle flat means a sweet and sticky leak at best – and possibly an eruption of fizz all over you. Written on bottles of Germany's Federweisser is a clear warning to keep them upright at all times. That's because this sweet and volatile drink is made from actively fermenting grape juice. Like the leaves changing colour, it rings in autumn when it starts to appear on supermarket shelves in Germany, Austria, Hungary and other parts of Central Europe after grape harvests. As fizzy as it is unpredictable, the drink is constantly evolving. Because the drink is still fermenting when you buy it, the screw cap often has a hole in it and is left loosely open to avoid a build-up of pressure in the bottle. A young, fermenting grape juice, it's essentially the precursor to wine, which is why some German-speaking areas of Europe refer to it as "new wine" or "sweet and new". The unique feature of Federweisser is that its taste changes almost daily. When freshly bought, it's sweet like grape juice, albeit with a mild alcoholic kick similar to a light cider or beer. After a few days in your fridge, it becomes more tart and alcoholic. That means the propensity towards fizzing up isn't the only unpredictable side to this drink. "The alcohol content varies greatly depending on how far along the fermentation process is," says Katharina Holthausen, a nutritionist from Germany. During alcoholic fermentation, yeast cells convert the sugar into alcohol (ethanol) and carbon dioxide, the latter giving Federweisser its characteristic fizz. So how alcoholic is it? That's the thing – nobody ever knows. It generally ranges from 4% all the way up to 11%, meaning it could be on par with either beer or white wine. A fresh bottle of Federweisser has relatively little alcohol and tastes very sweet, indicating that the sugar has barely fermented, according to Holthausen. Over time, the alcohol content increases, and the flavour becomes more tart. Federweisser tastes best when its sweetness and acidity are balanced, which typically happens when the alcohol content is around 4% to 5%. Leave it in your fridge for longer, and you'll end up with a headier drink often with a tarter or drier taste. Often sold in both red and white varieties, this slowly fermenting grape juice is also popular in Armenia, the Czech Republic and Georgia, but is difficult to find beyond Central Europe's wine-growing regions. If you're looking for a dry and complex wine to dispel Germany's reputation for dessert wines and sweeter varieties, this might not be your top reason to visit the country. But how many other wines offer Federweisser's ever-evolving element of sweet surprise? The following information is not intended for publication dpa/tmn cwg yyzz n1 av coh arw

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Washington (dpa) – Last year, we spent four weeks travelling through the Midwest of the United States, with one clear goal in mind: to eat as much truly authentic American food as possible. And we succeeded. One of the most fascinating experiences was exploring the grocery stores — wandering through the aisles, comparing products and trying new things. One highlight was discovering an entire half-aisle dedicated to peanut butter varieties, right next to just as many jars of dark grape jelly. Since it's made only with the grape juice, this classic American product has a noticeably smoother, more gelatinous texture than grape jam, which is traditionally thicker and chunkier since it's made with whole grapes. I had never seen anything like it on shelves in Europe. Since that trip, I’ve been eagerly awaiting grape season. This year, I made my own grape jelly for the first time — and it turned out fantastic. The best part? It pairs perfectly not only with peanut butter and sweet baked goods but also with cheese. In the US, it also often features in recipes with meat. Ingredients for 5 to 6 jars of grape jelly 1,500 g dark blue grapes 200 ml water juice of 1 lemon 500 g 2:1 preserving sugar Making your jelly: Sterilise 5–6 jam jars. Remove the grapes from their stems and wash them thoroughly. Place the grapes in a pot, add 200 ml of water, and bring to a boil. Cover and simmer for about 30 minutes until the grapes soften. Mash them slightly with a wooden spoon or similar utensil. Line a sieve with a clean cotton cloth and place it over a pot. Pour the grapes into the sieve and press the cloth firmly to extract the juice. Measure 750 ml of the collected grape juice and pour it into a pot. Add the lemon juice. Mix in the preserving sugar and bring to a boil while stirring. Let the mixture boil vigorously for 4 minutes, then pour it into the jars. If you like, do a gel test before filling the jars. To do this, place a small amount of jelly on a cold plate and check if it begins to set. You can of course enjoy your homemade grape jelly on toast, crumpets and with peanut butter. But it works just as well on the side of a cheese platter. In the US it's commonly used to sweeten up meatballs and to make barbecue sauces. The following information is not intended for publication dpa/tmn eik yyzz n1 xlt cwg nhr

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