Hoodie Allen, ‘Sushi’ | Track Review
New York rapper Hoodie Allen returns with the scrumptious “Sushi,” the promo single for his third studio album, ‘The Hype.’
Essentially, music is “the meat” of The Musical Hype. The majority of the articles published on the site fall under the music category. Rightfully so – this is a music entertainment site. As the patriarchal category, the music section encompasses subcategories Columns, Evergreen, and Reviews. Those respective subcategories have their own set of subcategories as well.
New York rapper Hoodie Allen returns with the scrumptious “Sushi,” the promo single for his third studio album, ‘The Hype.’
Action Bronson returns with his major-label sophomore album, ‘Blue Chips 7000.’ The rapper’s flow and knack for storytelling remains intact.
‘Fifth Harmony,’ the self-titled third album from Fifth Harmony is a slim, enjoyable effort, but not game changing or incredibly memorable.
Foo Fighters nail it on “The Sky Is a Neighborhood,” the second single from their highly-anticipated album, ‘Concrete and Gold.’
On the Billboard 200, Brand New scores its first no. 1 album with ‘Science Fiction.’ On the Hot 100, “Despacito” remains no. 1 for a 16th straight week.
Dublin rock band The Script delivers a ‘sunny’ winner on ‘Rain,’ the exuberant promo single from new album, ‘Freedom Child.’
Canadian R&B newcomer Daniel Caesar shows incredible potential on his debut album, ‘Freudian,’ which fuses love and spirituality.
Beck continues to captivate with throwback joint “Dear Life,” the third single from his highly-anticipated album, ‘Colors.’
Beck makes a dramatic departure from his sound on ‘Morning Phase’ with “Wow,” the second single from ‘Colors.’
Miley Cyrus has some moments on “Inspired,” but ultimately, the forgotten ‘Younger Now’ pre-release feels a bit undercooked.
Demi Lovato shines on “Tell Me You Love Me,” the title track and second single from her forthcoming album (September 29).
There are numerous songs written about religion that aren’t gospel/contemporary Christian songs. Here are 11 religiously skeptical gems by secular artists.