The Detroit ghettotech crew’s first single on a new label drops it hard and makes the ground move.

The Chicago rapper’s delivery makes it seem like he’s in a life-or-death time crunch.

On the producer’s lighthearted new single, her experience in EDM, digicore, and guitar music adds up to a frothy pop concoction.

The black midi frontman’s debut solo single introduces one of his most pathetic characters yet.

It’s a meeting of the minds, two great pop stars being vulnerable and self-aware while making a watershed moment in pop in the process.

The first single from Brat has its heart in the club and its ass on a Harley.

An expanded reissue calls back to the tumultuous era that produced the New York band’s landmark 2004 debut, which posed desperate pleasure as a way of making meaning in a hostile world.

Over the past nine years, the guitarist’s hushed, hypnotic suite of koan-like pieces has gathered a cult fan base. It’s a perfect encapsulation of his music’s mystical, spiritual energies.

Finally reissued in full, the 1996 debut from Wolfgang Voigt’s ambient techno project deserves every second of its 92-minute runtime. It’s music to get lost in, meditative and mind-numbing—in the best way.

Originally released in 1976, the pioneering artist’s debut album is filled with countless moments of disarming beauty. It plays like a map of her musical passions, linking folk traditions with avant-garde innovation.

Shelved for decades and now finally released in full, Wings’ 1974 Abbey Road sessions are intimate and exploratory, showcasing a seldom heard, anything-goes side of the former Beatle.