halsey

Funk Wav Bounces Vol. 2 misses the mark, and it dully finds itself a dupe in the DJ’s discography.

Released in 1985 as the opening single for Bush’s acclaimed album Hounds of Love, "Running Up That Hill" has shot to the top of charts once more.

Despite the upbeat satisfaction promised by its title, So Far So Good fails to deliver the Chainsmokers’ once-signature electric mass appeal.

Directed by Colin Tilley and written by the artist herself, the film follows Queen Lila (Halsey) on her journey through pregnancy and manipulation.

Underwhelming all-around, the EP is only listenable through an ironic lens, and even then one should avoid listening to the work in its entirety.

With this album’s deep vulnerability, it's hard to imagine making a record that can successfully follow this one, but only time will tell.

Composed of just over 80 poems, “I Would Leave Me if I Could” is a literary mosaic congruent with the intention, content and style of her music.

Halsey’s work on Manic is an explorative look into the artist she’s created.

With every fresh start comes a fresh serving of tunes to begin putting together your fall soundtrack.

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.