Vocalist Bilal Performing at Glasshaus in Brooklyn, New York. Jarrett Wetherell/Shore Fire Media hide caption
R&B/Soul
Grammy award-winning soul singer Mavis Staples Brendan Hoffman/Getty Images hide caption
Brittany Davis Lance Mercer/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
From left: Robyn, Christine and the Queens, Janelle Monáe, MUNA, Arlo Parks and Perfume Genius From left: Heji Shin, Eloïse Labarbe-Lafon, Mason Rose, Isaac Schneider, Alexis Waespi and Gilles Laurent/Courtesy of the artists hide caption
Gary Clark Jr. Mike Miller/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Gil Scott-Heron and Brian Jackson's Made in America Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Bad Bunny performs on SNL on Oct. 21, 2023. NBC/WIll Heath/NBC hide caption
WILLOW performs a Tiny Desk concert. Zayrha Rodriguez/NPR hide caption
Ne-Yo performs a Tiny Desk concert. Zayrha Rodriguez/NPR hide caption
Fuji Kaze performs a Tiny Desk concert JAPAN. Yosuke KAMIYAMA/Courtesy of Tiny Desk JAPAN hide caption
Yaya Bey performs a Tiny Desk concert. Zayrha Rodriguez/NPR hide caption
There's a trio of fantastic records featuring drummer Jim White all out in the first half of 2024. Anna White/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Jamila Woods Elizabeth De La Piedra/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Beyoncé's voice is the real star of Cowboy Carter as she sets out to prove, once and for all, that she can hold it down in any genre she damn well pleases. Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Besides charting the course of her own pop stardom, Tyla's goals are to spread the pride of her country and keep the people who created amapiano at the forefront of the movement. Jeremy Soma/Epic Records hide caption
Tyla is the new face of African pop. She's aiming to take over the whole world
New Jazz Underground pushes at the corners of hard bop and hip-hop. PETER LueDERS/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
The multi-talented Whack worked with the Philly-based visual artist Alex Da Corte to realize her latest vision inspired by Pierrot, the sad clown. Alex Da Corte/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
In a music scene policed by politics and faith, there was none more real than Michael Knott. Kate Gutwein Smith/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Justin Timberlake performs a Tiny Desk concert. Estefania Mitre/NPR hide caption
Britti Jim Herrington/Courtesy of the artist hide caption