DiFranco’s eponymous debut begins with the now-classic “Both Hands,” the unmistakable first chords of which sparked a folk revolution.
Less than a year after her debut, DiFranco emerged quirkier and more caffeinated than ever on Not So Soft.
With her third album, Lil’ Kim continues to de-caricaturize her sex-goddess image.
Yep, she still squirms and straddles her piano bench like she’s wielding an electric guitar.
After 13 years and 13 albums, DiFranco has brought her musical evolution full circle.
Fortunately, DiFranco’s collaborative work seems to be leading her back to her roots.
Chocolate Factory gets right down to the usual business.
This two-disc set honoring the show’s first season is jam-packed with features.
Like much of the album, the gorgeous “einschlaf” takes off like a revelatory epiphany and drops you somewhere between serene saturation and famine.
Massive Attack continues to thumb its nose at the grand expectations that have loomed over them since their 1991 masterpiece, Blue Lines.
Fischerspooner’s Casey Spooner may hate nostalgia, but his group’s debut, #1, is certainly a sonic retro feast.
The album is crammed with more hooks than the last three Pumpkins releases combined.
The album is packed with bonus track after bonus track and seemingly never ends!
Check out our predictions and watch the 45th Annual Grammy Awards ceremony on February 23rd to see if we’re as clairvoyant as we were last year!
It was a year of revelations and mixed blessings. The teen-pop bubble didn’t so much burst as deflate.
Forget Mariah. Whitney takes the cake when it comes to distressed divas on the comeback trail.
I Care 4 U is a condensed celebration of the young star’s abbreviated life and career.
The Roots once again challenge the commodification and subsequent destruction of hip-hop culture.
Jennifer Lopez makes a surprising step toward more adult-oriented R&B on her third studio album.
Aside from the clever lyrics, Sing When You’re Winning shows a mature musical diversity.