Not to be dramatic or anything, but let these songs full of darkness and simultaneous sensuality pour over you like a barrel of rose-water seeped with petals and thorns.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the University becoming a co-ed school, three female-led bands and one female solo artist performed at the third Tiny Desk Concert, presented by UPC.
“Man Alive!” is a solid record that resonates well with the rest of the King Krule discography. Its themes of love, loneliness, and emotion are nicely complemented by atmospheric production and smooth instrumentation.
“Always Tomorrow” details the choppy timeline of growing up and desperately trying to roll with the punches of everyday life.
This weekend marked a special installment of the monthly music program — one which combined the work of Telemetry artists and the TechnoSonics XX show.
Just like their never-ending jams, Kendall Street Company is not slowing down anytime soon.
The 1993 live recording of "If You Knew" by Jeff Buckley is the greatest song of all time.
After coming off a long hiatus, Justin Bieber celebrated Valentine’s Day by dropping his new album, “Changes.”
The Lumineers concert’s defining feature was the band’s genuine and fun interaction with the crowd at JPJ.
Though it may not be as accessible as “2012-2017” was for new electronic listeners, Jaar’s latest album provides a different kind of experience — one that is fearlessly engaging.
Not everyone has caught the love bug. Here are nine songs that encapsulate the feeling of being exhausted with Valentine’s Day.
Despite the serious tone of the album, the experience of writing and touring for “III” has mixed with a period of joyful transition.
After 10 years of music it seems the world has yet to understand Kesha — by no fault of her own.
In a new A&E column, Senior Writer Stefan Lizarzaburu has found the definitive best song of all time — at least for now.
It is no surprise black artists are underrepresented at the Grammys considering that of the 12,000 committee members who vote on nominations and award decisions, the overwhelming majority of them are white.
Two days before what would have been the artist's 28th birthday, Mac Miller's posthumous album "Circles" was released.
It seems as though America knows everything about Ariana Grande. The one thing America has yet to figure out? Her race.
What’s better for a new year than new music? These are some of the projects to look forward to in 2020, and some old faithful tunes while you wait.
On her new album “Rare,” Selena Gomez is resilient, self-assured and confident.
Although the new tracks are different, both songs remain soulful and representative of the captivating, powerhouse verses common to each Tyler, The Creator production.
