
Ten Years On, The Weeknd’s Starboy Still Sounds Like a Man Who Has Made Peace With Fame
The Weeknd's Starboy blends old hooks with glossy synth-pop, a deliberate, conservative record about fame and excess.

Records we have scored.

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.

A review of Lady Gaga's ARTPOP, weighing its pop ambition against its artifice, track by track.

A review of Tony Bennett and Lady Gaga's Cheek to Cheek, a standards record where the chemistry between the two singers carries the record.

A review of Carly Rae Jepsen's Kiss, a pop record whose hits define it while its lesser tracks merely fill space.

A review of Carly Rae Jepsen's The Loveliest Time, weighing its ambitious genre-hopping against its weaker, padded middle stretch.

A double record of day and night, Carly Rae Jepsen's bold ambition across 24 tracks, reviewed.

A double album of twenty-nine songs, wherein loneliness and love contend within one voice.
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