Need a bit of musical escapism? Delightfully twee ’90s jangle-folk stars Sixpence None the Richer are back and headed to ...

This week in R&B is all about baring it all and baby-making. Whether you want to gush about your partner, need to knock some boots, or crave escapism, there’s a new song (or two) that needs to be ...

Billy Joel gives us hope. Against today’s pop music landscape, where posturing and production reign, where rhythm and rhyme ...

Since the release of her first album, RAYE - who broke the record for the most wins and nominations for an artist in a single year with her six prizes at the BRIT Awards earlier t ...

The Swiss band delivered an anthemic and transportive one-off single. Heavy Song of the Week: Burning Witches Bring Metal ...

Although more than 1,100 songs have reached the coveted No. 1 spot, it's far more difficult for a song to debut in the top position; it typically means a much-promoted single has met high ...

It’s part of Transa, a massive new project from the Red Hot organization supporting and celebrating trans people with more than 100 artists contributing to 46 songs. Over a sparse track that’s ...

Purchased from the Japanese purveyor of the Lolita look, Souffle Song, Krystal’s tonal selection of cream and pink made an impact. Attending Armageddon since 2008, the long-time devotee is ...

Astro Boy provides the simple escapism missing from today's overheated, DC/Marvel existential franchises. He's, well, a boy, but like his American cousin, Data, he's also a well-oiled machine (a ...

British singer Raye has said all her songwriting books have gone missing after her car was stolen. The multi-Brit Award winner, whose real name is Rachel Keen, had been working on the follow-up ...

Raye was allowed to keep the songs she had written, and ultimately found huge success as a solo artist after Escapism became a viral hit. In the years leading up to her album's eventual release ...

Sometimes it feels like the coolest kind of songs provide escapism through simple storytelling, where you’re transported to places that actually aren’t mythical, but rather ordinary.