Not every song in 2025 was a winner. Some were overproduced, some were overhyped and some just left us wondering who signed off on them. Here are five songs that, for better or worse, stood out for ...

Bay Area Rapper LaRussell has teamed up with local high schoolers to showcase his regional anthem “I’m From The Bay,” releasing a set of music videos during the past week and as recently as this ...

Lil Uzi Vert dropped two surprise songs this week and in conjunction with news that they had signed with Jay-Z's music management and distribution company. The Grammy-Award nominated rapper had been ...

Lil Uzi Vert is entering a fresh chapter with the release of their new song and video “Chanel Boy,” out now. “Uzi is a global icon and a dynamic force in the music industry, so we’re thrilled to work ...

Ooh, ooh, ooh, wah ahhh. We have to say, The Vampire Lestat has really done what few fictional properties are able to do successfully, and that’s create in-universe music that, dare we say, SLAYS. And ...

Lil Wayne's rise from scrappy New Orleanian underdog to one of rap's biggest stars (and easily one of its most talented) has been a slow one. Inducted to the Cash Money family while still a young teen ...

It’s always fun to find an anime adaptation of a new-to-us manga is about to start running after the English release starts running, and that’s what’s going on with Yen Press’ Lil’ Miss Vampire Can’t ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Graphic by Chris Panicker, photos via Getty Images The future seldom arrives on time. Proclamations that a certain technology is ...

Lil Yachty is back with his first new song of 2025, “Murda,” which features a prominent sample of Maggie Rogers’ breakthrough 2016 song, “Alaska.” The two-minute track is built around a loop of Rogers ...

The future seldom arrives on time. Proclamations that a certain technology is about to radically alter our everyday lives are almost always proven wrong: There are no flying cars or robot maids; our ...

Hear tracks by Sabrina Carpenter, Ethel Cain, Sudan Archives and others. By Jon Pareles Every Friday, pop critics for The New York Times weigh in on the week’s most notable new tracks. Listen to the ...