SZA
The 2018 Grammys Shut Women Out
Only one female solo artist was awarded all night, despite cursory nods to #TimesUp and #MeToo.
SZA Enters the Matrix for "Broken Clocks" at This Year's Grammys
The TDE singer performed "Broken Clocks" for the 2018 Grammys.
Have a Double Whammy of Feelings with Paramore's SZA Mash-Up
The band covered part of SZA's "20 Something," blending it with their track "Grow Up," at shows in Barcelona and Paris over the last few days.
A New 'Black Panther' Trailer Previews a Kendrick and Vince Staples Collab
It's the second track we've (kinda) heard from the upcoming blockbuster's K Dot-curated soundtrack.
Kendrick Lamar and SZA Go Big Screen on “All The Stars”
It's the first single from 'Black Panther: The Album,' produced and curated by Lamar and TDE chief Anthony Tiffith.
Here’s the Solange-Directed Video for SZA’s “The Weekend”
The best song on 'CTRL' gets some long-awaited visuals.
Read This Frank, Funny SZA Interview If You Ever Feel Uncool
Turns out that she was as nu metal as everyone else, assuming you were also nu metal at one point.
Black Women Gave Us the Best Music Moments of 2017
While the rest of the world burned, Beyonce stunned us at the Grammy's, Nicki Minaj and Remy Ma captivated us with their beef, and SZA and Cardi B made us cheer for their meteoric rises.
SZA Performed a Special Version of "Supermodel" on 'Fallon' Last Night
The Grammy nominee continued her run of stellar late night television performances.
Watch SZA’s Incredible SNL Performance
She played "The Weekend" and "Love Galore" from Noisey's Album of the Year, 'CTRL.'
How SZA Became the Definitive Sound Of 2017
i-D first met SZA in 2013. Newly signed and about to drop her third mixtape, she oscillated between suburban teen and R&B superstar. Now, four years later, having released her delayed but critically-acclaimed debut album, Solána Rowe has taken control.
Robert Christgau on Saint Etienne and St. Vincent's Admirable Charms
The Dean of American Rock Critics reviews Saint Etienne's 'Home Counties' and Annie Clark's 'Masseduction.'