‘Dirty Blonde’ Finds Bebe Where She Belongs
After years of being overlooked, Bebe Rexha finds confidence, clarity and a renewed sense of purpose on Dirty Blonde, a dance-pop record that plays directly to her strengths.
In This Article
You might also like
Lykke Li Embraces Her Existential Era
Lykke Li’s ‘The Afterparty’ explores existential themes, moving from love addiction to a deeper understanding of impermanence and mortality.
Jessie Ware – ‘Superbloom’ Review
Ware’s new album is undeniably polished and vocally strong, but it rarely delivers the excitement or bite that defined her earlier disco eras.
You might also like
Lykke Li Embraces Her Existential Era
Lykke Li’s ‘The Afterparty’ explores existential themes, moving from love addiction to a deeper understanding of impermanence and mortality.
Jessie Ware – ‘Superbloom’ Review
Ware’s new album is undeniably polished and vocally strong, but it rarely delivers the excitement or bite that defined her earlier disco eras.
RAYE – ‘This Music May Contain Hope.’ Review
RAYE’s stacked new album showcases her versatility, theatrically and effortlessly gliding between styles while bringing her musical craftsmanship and storytelling firmly into the spotlight.