Music

BOYNEXTDOOR - HOME 

K-pop stars BOYNEXTDOOR make their full-length debut with a confident, self-reflective collection.

Charli XCX - Music, Fashion, Film 

After igniting Brat Summer, primo zeitgeist surfer Charli returns with another bold dose of experimental pop.

Future - The Real Me

Future flies solo, opening up about unconditional love with no guest appearances.

Gracie Abrams - Daughter from Hell

Singer-songwriter Gracie is at her most assured on this hotly anticipated third album.

Hayley Kiyoko - girls like girls the album

Having helmed romcom Girls Like Girls, actress-singer-novelist-director Kiyoko unleashes the accompanying soundtrack album.

Holly Humberstone - it’s a real Cruel World

Grantham’s Holly Humberstone follows up her Cruel World album with this tantalizing EP of extras. 

HorsegiirL - NATURE IS HEALING

The world’s first and – checks – only half-human, half-horse pop star, drops a debut album of EDM bangas.

Labrinth - Cosmic Opera Act II

The fact that this sequel of orchestral, cinematic hip hop improves on the peerless original is testament to its excellence. 

Latto - Big Mama

Atlanta rapper Latto’s fourth album of Dirty South hip hop must be good – it’s got over 30 producers. 

Malcolm Todd - Do That Again 

Off-kilter R&B with charm to spare, blending smooth melodies, wry humour and irresistible hooks.

Nia Archives - Emotional Junglist

UK junglist Nia pushes drum & bass boundaries with love, heartbreak and – most importantly – firin’ breakbeats.

Niall Horan -  Dinner Party

The ex-One Directioner returns with a heartfelt fourth album shaped by love, loss and melodic pop.

Olivia Rodrigo - you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love

Business as usual from Olivia: as confessional and soul-baring as ever. We wouldn't have it any other way.

Paul McCartney - The Boys of Dungeon Lane

Macca’s rightly proud of this aural trip down memory lane – and rightly so, it’s a late-period masterpiece. 

Rico Nasty - RX

Rapper Nasty proves she's a force of nature on a short, fiery set of bangers.

The Rolling Stones - Foreign Tongues

Still rolling after six decades, the Stones salute Charlie Watts with help from an all-star cast.

Shania Twain - Little Miss Twain

Twain returns to her country roots on a deeply personal set featuring Tanya Tucker, Josh Homme, The War and Treaty.

Steve Lacy - Oh Yeah?

Lacy gets proper electronicky, with SZA, Erykah Badu and Cecile Believe adding star wattage.

The Strokes - Reality Awaits

The Strokes reunite with super-producer Rick Rubin for a looser, sun-soaked set born in Costa Rica.

Suki Waterhouse - Loveland

Multi-hyphenate Waterhouse (model-actress-singer) delivers a dreamy, cinematic set made for dancing.