FKA twigs takes a bold step into the club with EUSEXUA, an album built around movement, euphoria, and the dancefloor as a space for healing. Blending techno, garage, house, drum & bass, and trip-hop, it is her most rhythm-driven project to date. While the album embraces high-energy beats, it remains unmistakably twigs.

Kendrick Lamar’s GNX dropped by surprise, blending ’80s G-funk nostalgia with personal reckoning and West Coast heritage. From fiery confrontations to viral Mustard moments, the album solidifies Lamar’s place at hip-hop’s pinnacle.

Sydney’s Vita makes a striking first impression with Xotic, blending smooth R&B vocals with gritty production. While not entirely groundbreaking, Xotic lays a strong foundation for an artist with undeniable potential.

Pa Salieu’s Afrikan Alien is a bold reset, blending Afrobeats rhythms with UK rap grit in a mixtape that pulses with cultural pride and raw emotion. Though brief and occasionally uneven, Afrikan Alien captures the resilience and ambition of an artist carving his path forward.

Tyler, The Creator’s Chromakopia offers a vulnerable, introspective journey of self-reflection. A nostalgic yet chaotic listen that reveals his artistic evolution.

BINA.’s Chaos Is Her Name blends dreamy production with raw emotion, exploring identity, mental health, and self-worth.

Confidence Man’s 3AM (LA LA LA) is a bold, high-energy love letter to ’90s British club sounds, fused with their signature cheeky charm. Packed with pounding beats, Janet Planet’s flirtatious vocals, and Sugar Bones’ gritty edge, it’s a pure celebration of dancefloor chaos.

Charli XCX’s Brat and It’s Completely Different but Also Still Brat reimagines her summer hit Brat with a darker, club-ready edge. Featuring collaborators like Billie Eilish, Bon Iver, and Shygirl, the remix album takes bold creative risks, blending rave energy with unexpected emotional depth.