Billie Eilish’s official debut is haunting and confessional, mesmerizing and disturbing in equal measure.
The second album by this Irish singer dances between hope and despair, declaring that everything—and nothing—is sacred.
Dream Theater’s 14th dose of prog-metal virtuosity ponders profound questions and mostly proffers positive answers.
After a desperate season, Avril Lavigne’s latest finds her reaching out to God … and spending time in bed with …
Switchfoot returns with a powerful reminder of how love and forgiveness overcome division and distrust.
Mumford & Sons’ latest, by the band’s own admission, deals with the “four Ds”: death, divorce, drugs and depression.
Imagine Dragons returns with another paradox-filled journey through the messy intersection of grief and hope.
The debut album from these four Zeppelin disciples dabbles in sensuality but more frequently ponders philosophical questions.
Switchfoot powerfully reminds us of the language God speaks to us and wants us to speak to others: love.
The third effort from this Christian duo finds them choosing joy, even in the midst of life’s dark moments.
The latest from Twenty One Pilots once again explores the in-between spaces between determination and despair.
Mumford & Sons’ latest marks a return to the redemptive, spiritual themes that marked the British band’s early efforts.
Avril Lavigne nearly lost her battle with Lyme disease. Now she’s singing about crying out to God to save her.
Jason Mraz once again delivers a big blast of positivity (and a much smaller puff of stuff that’s not so …
A few bumps rattle Daughtry’s Cage. But this rocker’s first effort in five years mostly majors on optimism and courage.