
Justice Review: A Sincere Pop Record That Mostly Finds Its Peaks
Justin Bieber's Justice pairs faith and intimacy across 16 tracks, with highs like Holy and Die for You offsetting filler.


Justin Bieber's Justice pairs faith and intimacy across 16 tracks, with highs like Holy and Die for You offsetting filler.

A record of hiding and revealing, wherein a singer's voice proves both fragile and unbreakable across fourteen tracks.

A debut of borrowed hooks and bright production, a record of modest success upon its own terms.

A review of Kylie Minogue's Rhythm of Love, her 1990 album with Stock Aitken Waterman, weighing its highs against its filler.

A pop machine runs at full speed: ten tracks, thirty-two minutes, aiming only at the biggest possible hit. Mostly it succeeds.

A review of Kylie Minogue's Kiss Me Once, a pop album with a strong front half and a weaker back half.

A review of Kylie Minogue's 1997 album Impossible Princess, weighing its highs ('Drunk,' 'Jump') against its weaker tracks.

A look back at Kylie Minogue's 2000 album Light Years, a confident pivot back toward disco-pop.

Katy Perry's Smile is a bright, dance-heavy comeback record that mostly delivers on its promise of joy, despite shallow lyrics.

Katy Perry strips her biggest hits down to guitar and voice on PRISM (Acoustic Sessions), a record that mostly succeeds.
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