
Doja Cat trims her guest-studded chaos down to smooth songs on ‘Vie’
A review of Doja Cat's fifth album, Vie, a smooth, '80s-inspired love record that finds confidence in its own lane.

Records we have scored.

A review of Doja Cat's fifth album, Vie, a smooth, '80s-inspired love record that finds confidence in its own lane.

Doja Cat's Scarlet fights back against last season's insults, but the reactive record can't build a blockbuster.

Adele's 25 balances grief and growth across eleven tracks, anchored by 'Hello,' 'I Miss You,' and 'All I Ask.'

A record of many voices, one singer alone — a poem unlimited, dark and layered, demanding patience.

U.S. Girls' Scratch It pairs danceable immediacy with weighty themes, anchored by standout tracks Like James Said and Dear Patti.

Halsey's BADLANDS builds castles and ghosts alike, a competent record whose best songs earn their keep while the rest drift.

A young woman leaves her hometown, loses her father, and finds love again in the wake of loss — a concept album reviewed.

A record of fourteen tracks wherein Selena Gomez and benny blanco speak of love first given, fear, and the songs that bear that weight.

The Weeknd's Starboy blends old hooks with glossy synth-pop, a deliberate, conservative record about fame and excess.

A dark, polished R&B victory lap from the Weeknd, settling old scores while building a brighter future.

A record of fame and confession, wherein a girl becomes a star and sings of a boy she loved and lost.

A review of Lady Gaga's rock-leaning album Joanne, weighing its hits against its misses amid grief and genre-shifting.
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