Results for "Jack Harlow"

Rapper Jack Harlow has released a new collection of merchandise, including t-shirts, beanies, and hoodies, now available through his official online store.

Rapper Jack Harlow shared that his aunt was tricked by Ben Marshall's impression of him on Saturday Night Live, believing it was actually him addressing issues, and even expressed pride.

Kentucky-born rapper Jack Harlow ventures into the Rhythm & Blues genre with his new album 'Monica,' which is described as both mature and at times awkward, but avoids radicalization trends.

Jack Harlow says he "got blacker" by pivoting from rap music and transitioning to rhythm and blues.

The Louisville native returns with Monica, his fourth studio album which drops March 13, on his 28th birthday.

Billboard has published a ranking of Kentucky rapper Jack Harlow's various hats, from worst to best, noting his frequent use of different headwear.

This article provides reviews for recent music releases, including "Monica" by Jack Harlow, "A Pound of Feathers" by The Black Crowes, and "Play Me" by Kim Gordon.

Abandoning rap in favour of mellow beats and soft, introspective verses, Harlow's fourth album is perhaps too much of an easy listen The post Jack Harlow – ‘Monica’ review: pivot into jazzy R&B…

This week also brought new releases from '00s pop divas The Pussycat Dolls and Grammy winner James Blake.

The conversation with sports journalist Taylor Rooks features Harlow listening rather than opining in the lead-up to his fourth studio album's release on March 13.

Jack Harlow pinpointed the moment he decided Drake was the 'best rapper alive' and shared his experience working with him in the studio.

Rapper Jack Harlow has announced the dates for his 2026 North American Monica Tour, which will support his R&B-leaning album and is set to begin on August 4 at the Brooklyn Paramount in New York.

Monica is polished, pleasant, and occasionally moving, even if its self-conscious framing makes it easier to mock than admire

Just moments into “Monica,” Jack Harlow’s first album in nearly three years, one thing is crystal clear: He was ready for a change.