Album Review: Ariana Grande’s ‘Positions’ is all about self-growth, self-love and a lot of sex
By Emma Dollenmayer | Nov. 3, 2020Grande finally has no tears left to cry, for real this time.
Grande finally has no tears left to cry, for real this time.
Twelvyy seems to regress a little with this release.
Love Goes captures all phases of a breakup while still keeping an upbeat tempo and a somewhat positive outlook on what's to come, even if it's just for the night.
The diversity of the album’s artists and genres allows for everyone to be able to relate to a song and encourages them to support social justice and protest movements.
This ranking includes only her solo material, and not her work with her two other bands, boygenius and Better Oblivion Community Center.
It’s Stevie Wonder’s turn to be immortalized in a major motion picture.
Mississippi quadruple threat Big K.R.I.T. builds off the strengths of his breakout tape to breathe new life into southern hip hop
Here’s what my family had to say about folklore, Taylor Swift’s latest album.
Del Rey’s stylistic shift from alternative pop to an acoustic tone makes Norman F------ Rockwell a great fall album.
Although it is all in good fun to giggle at the joke, it doesn’t need to be seen that way.
The 35-year-old brings the hunger of a rookie and the emotional maturity of the vet he is on his sophomore album.
First came “Beautiful Crazy,” then “Better Together and now “Forever After All.”
Though he’s more well-known for producing the biggest hits currently on the radio, Jon should also be praised for his matchless discography.
The Beatles are objectively a great band. In classic Gen Z fashion, they dislike them for that reason.
"Self Care" is a song we all need right now to liven up the monotony of staying home, making you want to get up and dance and realize that yourself makes excellent company.
Tucker, you’re forever our little angel.
This week, my family rates Fine Line by Harry Styles.
It’s not a perfect substitute, but streaming platforms make the waiting period for delayed concerts less miserable.
The National’s upbeat, tenor vocals are a calming start to the season.
The British artist’s sound covers the entire spectrum.