Revelations 004: Charli XCX
In our fourth episode the pop star sensation dreams about living in a non-digital world and gives advice to her younger self...
In our fourth episode the pop star sensation dreams about living in a non-digital world and gives advice to her younger self...
Digital cover: Lasers, lightning and synchronised backing dancers – Charli’s Crash tour is the crowning point in her complex journey to pop stardom. THE FACE joins her while she laps up the glory in Los Angeles.
Review: With her sparkly pop anthems, Charli provides a cathartic release for her Scottish stans.
She's pop music’s fearless trailblazer, a committed experimentalist who’s navigated the music industry machine and kept her integrity intact. Now, Charli XCX is back with a rowdy, ravey record which laps up the drama of friendships, fall-outs and fame.
Meet the brash four-piece with a glossy image, a killer sense of humour and a bitch-pop sound to match.
Quarantine culture arrives this week, featuring: Christine and the Queens, Diplo, Rita Ora, Clairo and Kim Petras.
Fashion news of the week: Plus, Alex Consani and Jacquemus bring us high-altitude chic, Burberry wants you to snuggle up with your nearest and dearest and MM6 and Dr. Martens join forces.
The R&B singer and producer – buoyed up by Brockhampton and Charli XCX – is releasing his own quasi-album that makes for a killer driving soundtrack.
The Face Podcast is your weekly cultural digest – rounding up the stories that you should care about in film, fashion and music.
The designer is dressing Charli xcx and FKA twigs, making saucy inflatable bags and turning polo shorts into hot-pants.
“The best band of 2019” take the Revelations hot seat, and we talk atoms, Fiat 500s and... fajita stores.
From Charli xcx's Brat summer to the easter eggs in Taylor Swift's lyrics, intricate world building is the key to cultural relevance in 2024.
George Daniel, The 1975’s drummer and producer, is a key player in Charli XCX’s world-dominating Brat campaign. Now, he’s launching his club music career with a hard-hitting solo single and shiny new record label. So why does he find DJing small clubs so nerve-wracking?
After 2023, PC Music will stop releasing new music, while cutting-edge artists at the forefront of the sound are switching up their style. Does hyperpop have a life beyond the label that birthed it?