Music

Following a Billie Eilish cosign, the LA social media sensation kickstarted a music career. Her beautiful EP proves she’s got style and as well substance.

Featuring Junglepussy’s return, Overmono’s adrenaline-fuelling production and a confident debut from Priya Ragu.

Watch the Grammy-nominated artist record the song at the not-too-shabby Geejam studios, Jamaica, last year.

After experimenting on previous mixtapes, the London rapper has added more melodic styles to his repertoire without compromising his sound.

July 1996: Things won’t ever be quite the same for The Prodigy following the incredible success of that record. Where next for the fire-starting mob now they’ve torched the rock ‘n’roll blueprint?

Alongside making bassline bangers with the cheeky trio, the West Yorkshire MC is making a name for himself as a solo artist.

Jorja Smith enlists Popcaan for her dancehall-inspired single, DaBaby does disco with Dua and 21 Savage revives the Savage Mode sound.

She used to be crushed by stagefright. But now a growing audience is falling in love with her indie-rap sound – and she’s taking it in her stride.

Syd Minsky-Sargeant is on a teenage mission from Todmorden: to make hometown music that reaches up and out of the Calder Valley – and it’s electrifying the UK indie scene.

We put the sisters to the test.

The K-pop group deliver relentless fireworks moments. But due to their highly polished brand, their first studio album often feels impersonal.

On her new album Phoenix: Flames Are Dew Upon My Skin, the NYC musician creates an alluring fantasy world.

The NYC-based producer specialises in hypnotic dembow rhythms.

Featuring M.I.A.’s show-stealing verse on Franchise, a cheeky bassline banger from Bad Boy Chiller Crew, plus object blue and TSV1’s hard-hitting body music.

Get to know Sie7etr3 with their drill, dembow and baile funk blended sounds.

The Bradford trio have risen from local jokers to global viral sensation. But is Full Wack No Brakes good enough to sustain the hype?

If ever there’s a time to call up Chuck D, it’s in this burning trash can of a moment. The leader of legendary rap group Public Enemy is as politically and socially conscious as ever on the eve of their 15th studio album, What You Gonna Do When the Grid Goes Down?.

Featuring rising Nigerian artist Tems, Atlanta alt-country strummer Faye Webster and the Sie7etr3 crew’s co-leader Chucky73.

Stints in prison almost derailed his career. Now the rising star is getting a second chance.

This mix commemorates Emerson’s techno career while welcoming a new, more pop-leaning phase.

The LA-based producer has collaborated on tunes with the likes of Charli XCX, Haim and Bon Iver, seamlessly moving between funk, electronica and hip-hop.