POPJUICE

You’ve seen it. You’ve heard it. The unmistakable imprint of the 80s has crept into 2020’s pop music in one big way: disco.

Surprise-released and going down the indie folk route, Swift’s eighth album is a move away from everything we’ve come to expect from her.

Moving away from the indie pop sound of their debut, the quartet touches on modern themes like queer love and loneliness with album two.

Arriving five years after her last album, Brightest Blue is Ellie Goulding at her most fully realised artistry.

Abrams’ seven-track EP is a polished debut collection that lets her crystal clear vocals shine.

It’s three for three for the sisters of HAIM as Women in Music Pt. III artfully upgrades their brand of devil-may-care pop rock.

On her fourth studio album, British singer Jessie Ware finally and fully embraces her flirtations with dance music.

Moving away from the folk sounds that characterised her debut album, Bridgers’ long awaited follow-up is a sparse, atmospheric odyssey.

It’s Pride Month, and there’s no better way to celebrate than to dive into the discography of these out and proud, LGBTQ+ artists.

Two years after their debut album, Chloe x Halle are back stronger and more assured than ever with Ungodly Hour.

Paws up, armour ready, it’s time for a trip to the land of Chromatica.