Future seems content to be set dressing for Metro Boomin’s elaborate production.
The action-packed video finds the singer pulling off a heist of her master recordings.
The album’s music rattles and quakes in stark contrast with the singer’s studiously composed intellectual exercises.
The album’s laidback and unfussy arrangements underserve the artist’s anguished storytelling.
The album has a consistent upbeat vitality that never allows things to veer too far in one direction or another.
The album leverages the Japanese musician's keen compositional abilities with his ear for catchy pop melodies.
The singer’s affinity for pop’s past is evident throughout the lead single from her second album.
The first entry in the singer-songwriter’s 50 States Project serves as a freeze-frame of an era.
The album abounds in the rapper’s trademark vocalic inflections and outlandish songwriting quirks.
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Vocal hooks take a backseat to an impressionistic rendering of desire on Amber Bain’s latest.
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The Americana legend’s 15th album feels like a triumph against the odds.
The New York-based actor, writer, and musician calls the new single a "queer summer anthem."
Despite being packed with hooks, the album too often falls back on conventional contemporary pop.
We’ll be unpacking these dense and rewarding albums for the rest of the year and beyond.
We took a look back at the singer's evolution as an artist and ranked all seven of her studio albums from worst to best.
The rapper’s fourth album is filled with rhetorical mini-masterclasses in verbal self-defense.
A loosely structured song cycle, the album is the singer’s most personal effort since My December.
The album is rooted in anger, but the more melodic passages express it without becoming trapped by it.
With her new single, the singer/rapper nods to the Verve, Madonna, and '90s hip-hop.
The album is defined by the quality, craftsmanship, and epic-ness we've come to expect.
The album emphasizes the rapper's Atlanta heritage by harkening back to both his past and Southern rap.