How queer indie-pop trio Muna made the most of a second chance
LOS ANGELES — Ask any music or fashion aficionado: Between low-rise jeans, thundering nu-metal bass lines and the renaissance of Britney Spears, Y2K nostalgia is taking off.
Yet not all Y2K throwbacks need reviving, say the members of Los Angeles indie-pop trio Muna. Between the ubiquity of rape jokes in popular movies and TV, not to mention the unceremonious outings of then-closeted celebrities like Lindsay Lohan and Lance Bass of N Sync, "we were being sold back this [harmful] idea of ourselves," says Katie Gavin, 29, lead vocalist of Muna.
Released on June 24 on indie-rock star Phoebe Bridgers' record label, Saddest Factory, the band's self-titled third album is an exquisite act of musical justice for those who suffered the
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