Madonna

From the Danceteria demo tape to Madonna’s ‘Confessions II’ at No. 1, the complete forty-four year road to her tenth American chart-topper.

Radical Optimism is Dua Lipa’s chill disco afterparty, an eclectic collection that retains her trademark sound.

Madonna’s “Vogue” marked the start of a long relationship between pop music and the queer scene, and this legacy continues to open doors for queer involvement and acceptance in popular culture.

Taylor Swift’s re-recorded albums scream emancipation. With ‘Speak Now,’ she regains a piece of her identity, looking back at past versions of herself with a fresh perspective.

Madonna blazed a trail on her debut, igniting her career, reigniting disco’s flame (or dance-pop, as it came to be known), and offering a timeless, captivating listening experience that continues to enrapture audiences today.

Olivia Newton-John, a lyric coloratura soprano with a 3.5-octave range who sold over 100 million albums during her five decades in music, has died.

Music journalist Sylvia Patterson reveals plenty of misbehaving, a good bit of drugs and rock ‘n’ roll, but not a lot of sex.

Like punk rockers, anger and toughness (or the illusion of it) drive much of P!nk’s music. On her latest album, The Truth About Love, she shows it.

Donna Summer sang about love, but what she really meant was sex. 40 years later – and a decade since her death – her music still matters.

Justin Timberlake’s FutureSex/LoveSounds is complex and, at times, confusing.