The Atlanta rapper makes some of his most intimate, introspective tracks yet and proves why he’s one of his city’s most dependable.
On this poignant covers album, Steve Earle inhabits his late son’s songs of love and loss as a means of moving through pain.
Building a hypnotic counterpoint between a bright chamber-music ensemble and groaning analog synthesizers, composer Elori Saxl’s debut is an investigation of emotion and seasonal change.
The Norwegian quartet’s second album effortlessly waltzes between technical art-rock, dissonant post-punk, and pop’s irresponsible sugar high. It’s as daring as it is darling.
New releases to look forward to in the coming months, from SZA, Drake, Lana Del Rey, Lorde, and others
Electronic artists ranging from Jayda G to Roísín Murphy to Lorenzo Senni sound off on a year without dancefloor catharsis for their songs, and themselves. These are their imagined raves.
Sam Smith breaks down some of their favorite vocal performances in this episode of “Under the Influences”
Inspired by mainstream pop, the experimental punk trio try their hand at honed hooks and concise riffs. At their best here, they evoke not Bieber and Grande but classic Sleater-Kinney.
Six tracks on an atmospheric new mini-album for Atlanta label Geographic North feel like dispatches from deep within a fogbank.
The Pro Era rapper channels the adolescent moodiness of Machine Gun Kelly and the aspiration navel-gazing of J. Cole.
The UK’s Trees were not scholarly devotees of the folk tradition but enthusiastic recent converts who brazenly experimented with traditional forms and never missed the opportunity to jam.