Back catalogue: All genres

Review: Dua Lipa's Radical Optimism marks an exciting evolution in her artistic journey, showcasing a richer soundscape while embracing fresh influences. Collaborating with Kevin Parker of Tame Impala, Lipa explores diverse musical styles, incorporating elements of acoustic indie pop alongside her signature disco flair. Tracks like 'End of an Era' and 'Houdini' highlight her knack for catchy melodies, while songs such as 'These Walls' and 'French Exit' reveal her willingness to experiment with different textures and arrangements. Hard to live up to her previous album's heights, the album stands out well with individual moments that sparkle with creativity and depth. The lush instrumentation and vocal versatility illustrate Lipa's growth as an artist, making it clear she is unafraid to take risks. The album is an enjoyable experience overall and might just surprise many critics.

Review: Dua Lipa's performance from the Royal Albert Hall captures the exuberance of a superstar at her peak. With a voice that soars through the iconic venue, Lipa brings her dynamic pop anthems to life in a way that adds new layers to their already infectious sound. The set's slick production is complemented by her commanding stage presence, offering a reminder of how effortlessly she dominates the mainstream pop landscape. It's a celebration of Lipa's artistry, offering both intimacy and grandeur in equal measure.

Review: Seven years ago, Dua Lipa's debut album marked a confident, powerful entry into the pop scene. The British-Albanian singer effortlessly fused tropical house, EDM,and sleek pop with a distinct sense of self-assurance. Tracks like 'New Rules' and 'Hotter Than Hell' highlighted her knack for crafting catchy, anthemic hits, while 'Blow Your Mind (Mwah)' showcased her unapologetic style. Collaborations with Miguel and Chris Martin added depth, but it was her commanding presence that stole the spotlight on tracks like 'Lost in Your Light' and 'IDGAF', an empowering anthem of self-worth. While moments like the vulnerable 'Homesick' brought a quieter, introspective side, the album remained a consistent celebration of confidence, joy and resilience. This limited-edition picture disc version offers a tangible connection to this defining moment in pop music, celebrating an artist who knew exactly how to own her moment.

Review: Dua Lipa's Radical Optimism is reissued here with an alternate to the main cover image and is a bold, vibrant exploration of the transformative power of pop by one of its chief protagonists. Packed with infectious beats and anthemic hooks, the album captures her signature blend of disco, dance and modern pop with a fresh perspective. Lipa's vocals are rich and commanding and drive each track with confidence and emotion. Lyrically, the album is a celebration of resilience and hope as it explores themes of self-love, freedom and empowerment. From shimmering synths to punchy basslines, Radical Optimism is a fearless, uplifting journey that confirms Dua Lipa's place as a leading pop wonder.

Review: Dua Lipa's upcoming album, Radical Optimism, signals a departure from her previous disco-inspired sound. Embracing psychedelic and Britpop influences, the album explores themes of resilience, growth, and the power of optimism. Inspired by her hometown of London and the energy of the 90s Britpop scene, Lipa aims to capture the essence of youth and freedom through her music. The concept of "radical optimism" resonated with Lipa, inspiring her to delve into the history of psychedelic and trip hop genres. With this album, she seeks to convey a sense of confidence and optimism, encouraging listeners to navigate life's challenges with grace. Radical Optimism marks Lipa's first studio effort since 2020's critically acclaimed Future Nostalgia. This edition is released on 'curacao' blue vinyl.