A deeply personal and introspective exploration of Tempest's identity and experiences. It features collaborations with Neil Tennant of Pet Shop Boys, Young Fathers, Connie Constance, and Tawiah
Sleaford Mods felt out ahead, covering fresh ground alone at the time, before going on to inspire a raft of post-punk-infused artists to follow their lead in the album’s aftermath.
1982's Moving Target is known as a "Top 10" essential Gil Scott-Heron release. Scott-Heron and his "Midnight Band" recorded their most furious hard funk driven release influenced by reggae (there are echoes of Bob Marley in some songs).
Little Simz returns with her 6th LP Lotus which marks an exciting new chapter in her artistic journey, drawing from a variety of musical influences including punk, jazz, afrobeat and more creating a sound that's both innovative and distinctly her own.
TexiCali moves like two weathered souls standing on opposite ends of a desert and singing toward each other until their echoes collide. Alvin’s baritone and Gilmore’s high warble trade lines like old friends telling ghost stories.
Two iconic pop hits first shared by Chappell Roan in live performances, “The Subway” and “The Giver” both display her soaring vocals and witty songwriting.