Alex Warren – WILDCHILD (Album Review)
Alex Warren is cinematic and soulful on 'WILDCHILD,' and something that stands out to me is his willingness to try different things.
Alex Warren is cinematic and soulful on 'WILDCHILD,' and something that stands out to me is his willingness to try different things.
Rod Wave sounds more confident and emotionally balanced while navigating success, relationships, and personal growth on "Don’t Look Down."
Ken Carson doubles down on his chaotic sound while showcasing the confidence and chemistry that make "cartunez" so entertaining.
SAINt JHN explores love, heartbreak, personal growth, and complicated emotions with remarkable honesty throughout "If Tomorrow Never Comes."
Skilla Baby gets personal on "The Price of Fame," delivering an introspective album filled with soulful production and meaningful reflections.
Rumour somehow turns emotional baggage, summer memories, and complicated relationships into five songs that make heartbreak sound pretty damn good.
Weezer basically turns emotional baggage into loud guitars, catchy hooks, and another excuse to stare dramatically out a window.
I guess it was in the cards for us to get a new Becky G album with a little something for everybody.
Rapsody’s God Gotta Afro & Gold Hoops is a powerful blend of hip-hop and R&B that explores self-love, Black excellence, personal struggles, injustice, and finding your voice.
Jorja Smith’s "What Are the Odds" is an emotional blend of R&B, neo-soul, and electronic sounds exploring heartbreak, betrayal, complicated love, and choosing yourself.
STELLA LEFTY’s debut album 'Long Way Home' has catchy melodies, but feels inauthentic. Stella has no real artistic identity.
The Game reminds everyone why his pen still deserves serious respect in "The Documentary III."