Mac Miller – The Divine Feminine (10th Anniversary) (Album Review)
Ten years later, Mac Miller’s The Divine Feminine remains a soulful, romantic, genre-blending album, with new bonus tracks adding even more to its lasting legacy.
Ten years later, Mac Miller’s The Divine Feminine remains a soulful, romantic, genre-blending album, with new bonus tracks adding even more to its lasting legacy.
Victoria Monét explores every messy, sexy, beautiful, and heartbreaking side of romance across 22 tracks on Frequency of Love.
Quavo brings nonstop energy, playful production, and an all-star lineup of features to QRÖMELIFE, an album that is unapologetically here to have fun.
Remy Ma delivers competitive bars, painful reflections, and blunt relationship drama throughout her ‘Alimony’ EP.
Tee Grizzley revisits his proven formula on ‘They Forgot’ while showing flashes of meaningful growth.
Marshall Thomas’ "Slow Bliss" is a deeply soothing and reflective album that explores self-love, nature, healing, trauma, and the magic of existence.
Paces is a fantastic record. Naims balances nostalgic, familiar influences from bands like The Beatles, Talking Heads, and Queen with a unique musical perspective. You can tell that Ian Stewart knows about music theory and history, and he can play lots of instruments very well. It’s a very impressive project. There isn’t anyone I wouldn’t recommend this to.
Taylor Swift strengthens ‘The Life of a Showgirl’ through four catchy, revealing, thoughtfully connected additions.
Mule is phenomenal. Orville Peck has somehow managed to make a better album than he ever has, which is saying a lot, because he is an amazing musician. He wrote so honestly about his struggles with addiction, negative experiences in rehab, strained relationships, and opinions about himself, but it never felt like a pity party or a downer.
Carly Rae Jepsen’s risks pay off on "Day and Night."
AZ Chike sounds refreshed on ‘No Rest for the Wicked,’ balancing honesty, swagger, and growth.
Yeat’s "COCOON" embraces experimentation, though its strongest moments arrive when he follows the production’s pulse.