A t the halfway point of Lady Gaga’s newest album, Mayhem, is a song that sounds like anything but the record’s title. “How Bad Do U Want Me” is poppy and lyrical — a mi

“Mayhem” puts the lie to that idea: Brash, squirmy, full of detailed grooves and expertly crafted hooks, it’s a winning reclamation of her trademark sound — her best since 2011’s “Born This Way” and precisely the album you’d want her to drop before headlining Coachella, as Lady Gaga will do next month.

Despite the ongoing fan theories, sources confirmed to Rolling Stone that Swift does not appear on Gaga's "How Bad Do U Want Me." Billboard confirmed this and has reached out to G

The idea of big fun suggests the existence of little fun, and Lady Gaga is now the kind of pop star who can do both. “Just Dance.” Meat dress. Being carried down the red carpet at the Grammys inside an egg.

On a new episode of The Interview podcast, published yesterday, Gaga revealed she had psychosis five years ago. The National Institute of Mental Health defines it as "a collection of symptoms that affect the mind" and causes a person to have trouble separating what's real from what's not.

In her highly anticipated appearance on The Interview podcast by The New York Times, Lady Gaga opens up about her long-awaited return to music with her new album, Mayhem. Candid and vulnerable, the pop icon reveals the personal struggles that kept her away from the studio for so long,