Britney Spears Music Videos, Ranked By Homoeroticism
“Britney is very often being homo-erotic with herself but you know what? It’s allowed. Be Free.”
“Britney is very often being homo-erotic with herself but you know what? It’s allowed. Be Free.”
I don’t know what else it’s going to take to convince you that no one’s writing about queer sex like Victoria Monét, but hopefully “Imma need more than a handshake, baby go and get that strap” is a start.
This video has everything you could want from October: dripping blood, dragging dead bodies, and peak mummy fashion.
I finally understood that sacred feeling one can get in a religious service.
If you had to make me into a pie chart, being queer and loving *NSYNC are basically the same size.
Sexual freedom can also just be about freedom in general, at least for one night, in a special space.
Every single song on this album makes me want to throw on a puffy prom dress and hysterically dance around.
Age of Pleasure has the aesthetics of summer heat and sweaty queer bodies, but the tour covers September and October! And “fall queer beach party” aesthetic is just so f*cking hard!
Cardi and Meg sent a message in their new “Bongos” music video. And that message was y’all keep bi erasing us if you want, but ✂️ ✂️
A fellow earth sign herself, Kehlani easily wins “top” prize (see what I did there?) for most thorough recap of the night.
Very few have clawed their way to the status of being R&B’s up and coming It Girl, let alone while crooning about a preference for short fingernails or cracking a joke that “it’s a bisexual blunt, it can go both ways.”
Rapp’s debut album Snow Angel is out now!
Because what’s a celebration of women’s contributions to 50 years of hip-hop without a playlist?
You don’t have to scratch especially deep beneath the surface for a queer line reading of Keke Palmer rolling around in a pair of boxers while crooning that someone’s girlfriend is going to be thinking about her at night.
If you just so happen to love it when queer girls dress up like a ’00s era Ciara or Beyoncé music video, “On My Mama” was made for you.
Kyle Richards plays Mommi Next Door in Morgan Wade’s new video.
Ladies First reinstates Black women as the founders, experts, contributors who quite literally built hip-hop that they are.
For my entire childhood, I spent every summer in the Appalachian Mountains.
I’m not alone in my obsession with finding themes of gender oppression and transformation in their raw, high-wire, indie-rock lyrics about tragedy, monstrosity, drugs, and sickness.
“I’m not a pop star. I’m just a troubled soul who needs to scream into mikes now and then.”