The Art of Reconciliation in Rap
How Malice of the Clipse and the California rapper-producer Open Mike Eagle use self-acceptance as a guide on their latest albums
How Malice of the Clipse and the California rapper-producer Open Mike Eagle use self-acceptance as a guide on their latest albums
How new albums from Grimm Doza and PinkPantheress helped Dylan usher in springtime
He taught me a crucial survival skill when he passed down his rock’n’roll fandom.
New albums from middle-aged rap icons attempt to reconcile aging in a youth-obsessed genre
The Atlanta rage-rap emissary and the experimental California trio both dropped albums that excavate the past to reimagine the present.
Her new album, “Mayhem,” is positioned as a return to form. What exactly does that mean for a grab-bag pop chameleon like Gaga?
Jeff Tweedy thought he was going to die while making the 2004 art-rock masterpiece. But there’s more to this album’s story than tortured-artist tropes.
Two recent documentaries capture the rise of era-defining bands in the late 1960s and early ’70s—but only one gets to revel in a legacy.
Much like Beyoncé, we were surprised (in a good way) by the 2025 awards.
Rappers love cunnilingus. Here’s a breakdown of some of the best—and worst—examples in this storied tradition.
The New Jersey trio Blaze’s singular 1990 record ‘25 Years Later’ wrestles with the unfulfilled promises of Black liberation.