It's not a phase, mom.

For these two non-conformists, hip-hop runs in the family.

On his debut album "Less is Moor," the villainish electro-rapper doesn't spare any fucks.

The self-described hip-hip-soul artist crafts a playlist that's all pleasure, no guilt.

The Canadian musician and famed Radiohead producer shed light on our least understood art form.

The Obama-approved singer is equally inspired by Chicano culture and "Slave 4 U."

Symphony of destruction, but make it kawaii.

The MoMA's annual Armory Party—part art show, part concert, part Lynchian meta-commentary–was in full swing in the dead of night with Orville Peck.

"Ricky Music," the fourth and latest album from the indie rock outfit of Aaron Maine, finds him swapping traditional choruses for jagged sonic shards that come together with the indeterminate logic of a dream.

The self-described "dramatic Italian" singer shares her life playlist, the butt tattoo behind her new album, and the $1,000 bet she made with her mom.

The reliably rule-breaking Nadya Tolokonnikova throws a photoshoot in jail and tells us her thoughts on pretty much everything.

Ahead of her new album "color theory," Sophie Allison gets into the blues, yellows, and grays of it all.

The band makes us a very Jersey playlist.

Best Coast's lead singer and self-described "big witch" on the benefits of moving forward and the hazards of listening to Stevie Nicks in public.

Think military tanks, brutalist architecture, and lots of snow.