Jason Mraz’s latest channels his characteristic positivity into optimism, encouragement and … a bit of pantheistic dabbling.
Peaked at No. 9
Hit No. 9 its first week on the pop chart
Top-10 disc sold over a million copies. “Get Busy” was a number-1 single.
The disc debuted at No. 6 on the pop chart.
This Top-10 pop disc spawned the modern rock hit “Will You.”
On the strength of its title track, this CD has sold 2 million copies and crested at number 5.
Madonna’s latest careens between yearning for change and embracing naughty behavior as only the Material Girl can do.
Nicki Minaj’s latest effort, Queen, is enough to make those who listen feel royally exhausted.
This huge, mostly Spanish hit just became the most-streamed track ever. But you might be surprised how racy its lyrics …
Ariana Grande is absolutely infatuated with the idea of embracing—and we do mean embracing—dangerous men who make her feel daring.
This reggae-tinged electropop hit from Twenty One Pilots is paradoxically upbeat and melancholy at the same time.
When Rihanna sings about having too much “work,” she’s really talking about something else entirely.
A dc Talk reunion is just one of many tasty spiritual and sonic treats on tobyMac’s deliciously diverse seventh solo …
The two guys from Ohio known as Twenty One Pilots defy easy categorization as they amalgamate pop, rap, punk, rock, …
Among other things, this Police-inspired Canadian reggae fusion act asks, “How do you want to be remembered? As a sinner …
The couple is on their way to marriage, but, as the song suggests, as things start heating up, it gets …
The first Stateside hit from this Norway-based duo majors in out of the box thinking mixed with positivity and perseverance.
This Canadian reggae fusion band belts out a magical song that is anything but rude to the cherished yet currently …
Call this track a 21st-century take on “Love the One You’re With.” (And the lyrics don’t tell the whole story.)
R&B singer Jason Derulo says he speaks the language of love. But he forgot how to translate the word lust.
If you’re wondering why on earth we’re reviewing an album that came out four years ago, read on.
Bruno Mars employs his considerable vocal prowess in the service of songs that are so primally sexual that even Rolling …
