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.
Many artists throughout hip-hop history have put vibe and rhythm ahead of lyrical complexity.
Here are the five best albums to prevent you from hitting that infamous academic wall.
The performance did just as it was intended, highlighting the pinnacles of her career and placing special emphasis on her most commercially successful hits
After many ups and downs in her blossoming career, “Songs for You” is a genuine return to form for Tinashe.
Despite shortcomings with his stage presence, Still Woozy delivered a quality musical performance that provided the audience with the chill vibes they expected.
The 11 member hip-hop a cappella ensemble put on a lively show, filled with renditions of classic songs and more contemporary hits.
“Courage” is singer’s best work to date.
Ariana Grande put on an entertaining and wide-ranging show for Charlottesville — while making everyone in the audience feel a whole lot sweeter.
While Eilish return to familiar lyrical themes in the song, sonically it is a departure from the trap influences on her first album.
Doja Cat solidifies herself as a legitimate contender in the rap game with her sophomore album "Hot Pink."
The performance featured acts spanning different decades but stood unified by true musical talent in a show highlighting female skill and ease.
Each and every song on "New Age Norms 1" is intentional and lyrical, describing emotional topics such as love, dissatisfaction and comfort.
