Forrest Frank views his purpose as more than making music. Each song on his latest album is part of his …
Rising star Jessie Murph merges elements of pop, country and rap in her new hit “Blue Strips,” in which she …
Even though Will Smith is trying to apologize for his infamous Oscars slap, the message here is one of pride …
While Kendrick may be more tame than usual, he doesn’t have to use profanity or explicit imagery to still cause …
CHROMAKOPIA is Tyler, The Creator’s latest attempt to sift through his anxieties. But his introspection is marred by profanity, violent …
Child of God is brimming with positive messages for listeners asking difficult questions about life, but also looking for a …
Not Klyde’s partnership with Bring Your Bible Day challenges us to take Scripture with us wherever we go.
Kendrick Lamar’s feud with Drake has been intense and personal. And it goes another round in this often profane No. …
Grammy-award winner Victoria Monét arrogantly, crudely and profanely expresses the confidence she has in herself.
Lil Nas X shocks viewers and listeners with his bold, profane, queer new song called “J Christ.”
Jessie Murph and Jelly Roll glorify the fast life and reckless choices in “Wild Ones.”
Trip Lee encourages listeners to rejoice in their present circumstances, no matter what they may be, in ‘Confetti.’
Nicki Minaj and Ice Spice present a new sort of graphic, sexually explicit Barbie in their track “Barbie World.”
Miles Morales vows to protect love interest Gwen Stacy from all harm in the collaborative single, “Calling.”
Taylor Swift breathes fresh air (and new problems) into her old track, “Karma,” paired with new singer Ice Spice.
