Travis Scott

“Modern” does not need to mean “of the present moment.” In art, modern can simply refer to trying something new, reaching alone toward a vague idea of the future. Certain albums will always be modern, and Lahai is one of them.

Masterfully-produced, risky, controlled chaos — these are words that apply to much of Travis’s catalog, but they describe very little of Utopia.

SZA’s interior battle feels decidedly of the moment, inflected by the murkiness of casual sex, the imperative for baseline levels of connection in a world where there seems to be a drought.

A little unhinged, vulnerable and heartbreaking, SZA’s record will forever perfectly encapsulate fighting my imperfectionism.

Although the album is characteristically outlandish in its vocal ranges, Punk offers a raw vulnerability that Young Thug has not revealed before.

People sacrificed their sanity and more sanitary conditions for the pounding, pixelated sensory overload that was a Zedd show and rejoiced in the intricate art of forgetting for a night. 

Here are some tips to get you elevating your beer game from low-grade Coors Light to much more enjoyable lagers, citrus India pale ales, stouts and more.

Finding a common ground between rappers and astrological signs may seem like we’re shooting for the stars, but they have more in common than you might think — it looks like millennials aren’t the only ones who love their astrology.

Through Hollywood’s Bleeding, which was released on Sept. 6, Post strays even farther away from his rap roots; with pop-friendly melodies and more singing than rapping, the album is filled with short glimpses into the artist’s psyche over the last year.

Sheeran wants to play at rock star and rapper, at debonair and muscleman, like a high school theater kid in the costume shop trying on different wigs set aside for other actors.