After the success of Hamilton, Lin-Manuel Miranda went on a songwriting streak, contributing to the soundtracks of movies like Moana, Encanto, and The Little Mermaid. He did write lyrics for this year’s production of New York,

Lin-Manuel Miranda teamed up with Eisa Davis to reimagine the '70s cult film The Warriors into a concept album that swaps genders and shows a new side of the composer.

He collaborated with Eisa Davis to make a concept album inspired by the 1979 movie. One big change: the main gang is made up of women.

Sol Yurick's 1965 novel The Warriors has lived many a life, most famously and indelibly through the 1979 cult film directed by Walter Hill. Now, Tony- and Grammy-winner Lin-Manuel Miranda and Pulitzer Prize-finalist Eisa Davis have left their own mark on Yurick's work with a concept album. With a gender-bending twist.

The perilous journey home — it’s a tale as old as “The Iliad.” Now it’s a dynamic concept album starring hip-hop legends and Broadway belters and, of all things, the New York subway system.

The Time Out digital cover and exclusive interview dropped at 8pm on 17th October at a launch party at Time Out Market New York, celebrating WARRIORS before its release on all music streaming platforms at midnight.

From In the Heights to Hamilton, New York City – with its frenetic pulse and intoxicating contradictions – has been an intrinsic part of Lin-Manuel Miranda's artistic palette. Even so, the EGT-winning musical mastermind is likely to confound more than a few fans with his and Eisa Davis' new project: Warriors,