Years & Years, Palo Santo | Album Review 💿
Years & Years returns with a compelling sophomore album with ‘Palo Santo’ which masterfully incorporates social issues, sexuality, and spirituality.
Years & Years returns with a compelling sophomore album with ‘Palo Santo’ which masterfully incorporates social issues, sexuality, and spirituality.
Alternative darlings Florence + The Machine delivers an enjoyable, impressive, and well-rounded fourth studio album with ‘High as Hope.’
Struggling with the aftermath of being ‘ghosted,’ Florence + The Machine frontwoman Florence Welch is in need of a “Big God” to fulfill the missing love.
“10 MORE Songs Where the Ten Commandments Were Broken” compiles songs where musicians broke one or more of the Ten Commandments. Featured artists include Avenged Sevenfold, Mac Miller, and Machine Gun Kelly.
Accept, Cardi B & Scotty McCreery are a few of the musicians on this INFERNO playlist that features songs representing the 9 circles of hell.
“10 Songs Where the Ten Commandments Were Broken” compiles songs where musicians broke one or more of the Ten Commandments. Featured artists include Alicia Keys, Green Day, and Kendrick Lamar.
19 Atheistic, Agnostic & Highly Skeptical Songs features anti-religious anthems by The 1975, Bad Religion, Hozier, Marilyn Manson & Slayer.
George Ezra, Iggy Azalea, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Rise Against are among musicians appearing on “Songs Where the ‘Savior’ isn’t necessarily God.”
Despite being filled with religious references, Lostboycrow doesn’t embrace church and your typical brand of spirituality on alluring single, “Church with No Ceiling.”
Drake, Kanye West, Kendrick Lamar, Rich Brian, and Rick Ross are just a few of the artists that appear on ’27 Secular, Religious-Referencing Rap Songs.’
We examine “10 Secular Hallelujah Songs,” most of which aren’t appropriate for Sunday morning church service.
After delivering ‘10 Secular (Or Not So Secular) Songs About Jesus’ back in 2016, here is an updated version – ‘Secular (Or Not So Secular) Songs About Jesus 2.0.’