The year may have gotten off to a slow start, but these are the albums that we just can’t stop listening to.
Australia’s psych-rock jesters fend off ecological doom with cosmic fury.
The album sees the singer taking her skillset to a new level.
The star-studded “cinematic experience” made its debut at Tribeca Film Festival last week.
The song marks the singer’s return to the country music genre.
Though the album is consistent in its moody menace, it charts too-familiar territory.
The album is a deliriously silly, sneakily sturdy blast of Euro-rave pop.
The clip was directed by Christian Breslauer and shot by Janusz Kamiński.
The album’s harrowing anger gestures toward the reality of our troubled moment.
Three decades later, the album remains “tortured, melodramatic, [and] kind of self-absorbed.”
The album finds the Canadian rapper lifelessly running through a familiar formula.
We took a look back at the Queen of Pop’s 43-year discography.
The track serves as a living tribute to the singer’s circle of co-conspirators.
The dance-pop artist proved she’s a charming performer at the Anthem on Monday night.
As the album’s title indicates, things aren’t so hot in the rapper’s world.
Beneath the album’s propulsive beats is a plea to open yourself up to intimacy.
To celebrate the release of In Times of Dragons, we’ve ranked all of the singer’s studio albums.