The song is a proverbial lost gem with sharp lyrics and a killer bridge.
The song and video are part of the artist’s first solo project since 2015.
The series also stars Keri Russell in the eponymous role and Rufus Sewell as her husband.
The songs take their sweet time unfolding, luxuriating in sax solos, spoken interludes, and world-building.
The mixtape marks a decided shift from the primarily U.K. garage of the singer’s debut album.
The track builds to a cathartic release, as the singer unpacks a years-long courtship.
The music is presented about as unironically as the singer’s views on marriage.
We’re taking a look back at the song the Queen of Pop has perpetually made shiny and new.
The singer proves to be a less than great impersonator…and that’s mostly a good thing.
The true-crime docs here expose the rot at the core of many of our venerated institutions.
The album is the singer’s most ingratiating collection of dance-pop songs since Aphrodite.
A companion piece that’s just as reflective of the zeitgeist as its parent album.
The album affords the singer turned actress the opportunity to flex her vocal prowess.
The singer’s angelic soprano is couched in softly throbbing beats and undulating synths.
From its controversial video to its current resurgence, the song has a storied history.
The video for the remix sees Billie Eilish crashing Charli XCX’s underwear party.
The song explores the human desire to transcend the limitations of the physical world.
The album explores the Earth as a vessel for self-actualization.
While the album is undeniably bratty and brash, it’s also frequently vulnerable.
The singer celebrates the 30th anniversary of her breakthrough album Fumbling Towards Ecstasy.