Melanie Martinez Skewers Toxic Masculinity, Online Haters, Climate Change and Lots More on the Intense Yet Accessible ‘Hades’: Album Review
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Melanie Martinez may be the most reluctant star ever to sell out two nights at Madison Square Garden. Even as she rose to stardom as a teenager on “The Voice” a dozen-plus years ago and platinum status with her early albums, she never seemed comfortable with the trappings of fame, especially as a female artist, […]
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Mar 27, 2026 8:30am PT Melanie Martinez Skewers Toxic Masculinity, Online Haters, Climate Change and Lots More on the Intense Yet Accessible ‘Hades’: Album Review By Jem Aswad Plus Icon Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music jemaswad Latest Robyn Gets Erotic With the Ecstatically Pop-tastic ‘Sexistential’: Album Review 2 hours ago Music Industry Moves: Seeker Music Closes $267 Million ABS to Grow Catalog; Warner Records Nashville Promotes Five and Hires One 1 day ago Olivia Dean, Lola Young, Lily Allen Among Nominees for Ivors Academy Songwriters’ Awards 2 days ago See All Melanie Martinez may be the most reluctant star ever to sell out two nights at Madison Square Garden. Even as she rose to stardom as a teenager on “The Voice” a dozen-plus years ago and platinum status with her early albums, she never seemed comfortable with the trappings of fame, especially as a female artist, and became less so as the years went on. That situation that seemed to reach a conclusion with the imagery around her last album, 2023’s “Portals,” which found her wearing a bulbous, Bjork-esque mask (that she also wore onstage for the album’s tour). Related Stories Japanese Grand Prix 2026: Where to Watch F1 Online for Free
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