Mitski might be fluent in a number of pop music styles, but she’s refreshingly averse to the cult of personality that would require her to reduce her fascinating thorniness down to a slogan or meme.

But Mitski's vision of this phase of life resonates as more perceptive and less self-indulgent than so many others because her music suggests that you don't have to be extraordinarily privileged ...

In the music video for “Bug Like an Angel,” directed by Noel Paul, a woman staggers and collapses outside of a bar until she is welcomed by a choir featuring a guitar-wielding Mitski.

Mitski’s career has long been punctuated with rumors of her one day saving herself and departing from the music industry. When she released Laurel Hell, fans wondered if that would be the last ...

Mitski deserves every bit of acclaim she’s received. I’m glad so many people have been able to find comfort and community in her work, and to hear themselves in her deeply solitary music.

Mitski's music can help. On her sixth album, she embraces dramatic emotions — and even in the depths of inner dysregulation, her clarity is remarkable. Review Music Reviews. Mitski's 'Laurel ...

Mitski Had to Quit Music to Love It. Her vulnerable songwriting made her a star. Making peace with what that meant was harder. Now, with a new album on the way, she reveals why she's coming back.

Mitski's first two albums, Lush and Retired from Sad, New Career in Business, featured experimental orchestral instrumentation. Her music is thoughtful, informed, and carefully edited. Now that ...

Mitski is no stranger to the “indie darling” title. Her first label-distributed record, 2014’s Bury Me At Makeout Creek, captured the eyes and ears of many in the music journalism sphere ...

Mitski's vulnerable, enigmatic songs made her a star in the 2010s - but success sat uncomfortably on her shoulders. The Japanese-American singer, born Mitski Miyawaki, first broke out with her ...

Mitski's Nashville roots, her move to Music City. The singer-songwriter moved to Nashville in 2020 and worked to produce her 2022 album "Laurel Hell" during the pandemic.

Music Mitski Asked Fans to Put Their Phones Down. Then Things Got Ugly. The notoriously private artist started a very public debate about who’s really calling the shots.