Catch Lily Allen's performance with Dakota Johnson on Saturday Night Live.

      'West London Girl' continues to create a buzz...

      Lily Allen took the stage on Saturday Night Live this past weekend.

      The British artist released her album ‘West End Girl’ earlier this year, captivating fans with her candid and unfiltered honesty.

      Written in the wake of a romantic downfall, ‘West End Girl’ offers an unapologetic pop experience, resonating on both sides of the Atlantic.

      Lily Allen appeared as the latest musical guest on the 51st season of Saturday Night Live, featuring in a comedic sketch while performing ‘Sleepwalking’ from her new album.

      As a surprise, Lily Allen invited Dakota Johnson to portray the character ‘Madeleine’.

      Check out the clips below, and be sure to see Lily Allen on her UK tour in 2026.

      Join us on WeAre8 as we delve into significant cultural events around the globe. Follow Clash Magazine HERE as we joyfully navigate through clubs, concerts, interviews, and photo shoots. Get exclusive backstage access and an insight into our world as the excitement unfolds.

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In the coming years, 2025 is likely to be seen as a pivotal moment. Our digitally driven lives are becoming more fragmented, with AI's influence making it increasingly difficult to differentiate between reality and fabrication. In the realm of music, we've already witnessed an uptick in 'clone' songs swiftly spreading across our timelines, overshadowing human creators left in the wake of algorithmic processing. We find ourselves in a time where information is readily available, yet paradoxically, it's never been more challenging to truly comprehend it. In this context, the role of curators has grown immensely significant. The skill of curation is urgently needed, and while the Christmas season presents an opportunity to pause and recharge, it also serves as a chance to reconnect with voices we admire and to reclaim some of the cultural influences we've been missing. As we near the end of 2025, the CLASH team – including staff, writers, photographers, and others – has collaborated to spotlight the best album-length projects released this year. It's been a year overflowing with exceptional work; the resulting list showcases several potential classics, demonstrating remarkable consistency in quality from start to finish. Indeed, the major challenge has been achieving a consensus. As lives become more distinct and isolated, cultural discussions have fragmented endlessly, often reduced to simplistic ideas in the age of social media. Nevertheless, one clear winner emerged through a majority vote from the writers and staff. Join us as we review the standout long-form releases of 2025 and spotlight our deserving champion. — 60. Loyle Carner – hopefully ! This deeply personal and introspective project, Loyle Carner's 'hopefully !', delves into themes of familial heritage and the subtle aspirations we carry throughout life. Released in June in anticipation of his headlining act on The Other Stage at Glastonbury, it stands out amongst emotionally charged albums. Although it feels less abrasive and confrontational than its predecessor, 'hugo', 'hopefully!' still serves as a profound exploration for Carner, who candidly addresses the challenges of contemporary fatherhood and the joys of nurturing a child through nostalgic, smooth musical gems. - Harvey Marwood 59. JADE – THAT’S SHOWBIZ BABY! THE ENCORE Instead of the typical three additional songs artists offer in an encore, JADE, known for her exceptional creativity, surprised us with eight new tracks recently as a continuation of her debut solo album, 'THAT’S SHOWBIZ, BABY!'. The second disc of the project displays a greater cohesiveness compared to the first, highlighting JADE's advancing understanding of her unique nu-pop identity. The lead single 'Church' could easily grace MTV with its fresh mix of sultry, bare moments and explosive rhythms. Much of the subsequent collection follows this trend, tapping into nostalgia with a reimagining of older pop elements, giving the album lasting appeal as JADE moves away from fleeting trends to reveal the full breadth of her artistry. - Zahra Hanif 58. The Armed – The Future Is Here And Everything Needs To Be Destroyed The sixth album from the Detroit band is boldly presented in capital letters for a reason. 'THE FUTURE IS HERE AND EVERYTHING NEEDS TO BE DESTROYED' is an intensely beautiful and ferocious work, making the loud styling of its title appropriate. This album pushes the band's newfound clarity to its ultimate limits. The music is as heavy as ever, alongside unexpectedly accessible diversions. The pointed lyrics target a world that often appears to be unraveling, dominated by individualists clashing under the watchful eye of a small elite. Their music is cutting and incisive while also showcasing an inventive and profoundly humanist belief that we are capable of far more than the chaos that surrounds us. - Tom Morgan 57. Audrey Hobert – Who’s The Clown The rise of new voices in music is always thrilling. Until this year, 26-year-old singer-songwriter Hobert was primarily recognized as Gracie Abrams’ best friend and major collaborator. On her debut full-length, she offers her own take on storytelling through diary-like lyrics: standout tracks such as 'Thirst Trap' and 'Sex And The City' vividly portray the lengths young women go to capture attention, infusing romanticized meaning into their almost imperceptible actions. - Eduarda Goulart 56. JENNIE – Ruby JENNIE’s inaugural album signifies a new era of exploration for the Korean artist, brimming with ideas from a wide array of genres including trap, space disco, muted RnB, and folktronic ballads. While other K-pop artists' major crossover efforts often suffer from tonal dissonance, 'Ruby' succeeds by weaving softness and edginess seamlessly. The introductory track 'JANE' features downtempo maestro FKJ with a sci-fi-inspired background, while the atmospheric RnB number 'Damn Right', featuring Kali Uchis and Childish Gambino,

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