Grown Ish

R&B duo Chloe X Halle have dropped their debut album The Kids Are Alright. Stream the 18-track project below via Spotify and Apple Music. The Kids Are Alright is the follow-up to their 2017 mixtape The Two Of Us and is released on Beyoncé's Parkwood Entertainment label. The sisters are currently appearing on Black-ish spin-off Grown-ish, a show for which they recorded the theme tune. "Grown" appears on the record as does the previously heard title track.

Trevor Jackson made his recorded debut during the early 2010s and continued to juggle dual careers as an actor and pop-oriented R&B artist. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, Jackson played Young Simba in the Chicago production of The Lion King before he moved to Los Angeles to be closer to the movie, television, and music industries. In 2010, he joined the cast of the SyFy network series Eureka, and in 2012 his role in Disney's hip-hop-themed movie Let It Shine provided the perfect stepping stone for a career in music. In 2013, after he signed to major-label Atlantic, he released the singles "Like We Grown" and "Superman," both of which landed on his New Thang EP later that same year. A handful of singles scattered across 2014 and early 2015 led to the mixtape In My Feelings, after which Jackson resumed acting work with a role on the series American Crime, appearances on Black-ish, and a lead role in the film Burning Sands. Jackson inked a distribution deal with Empire and returned to music in 2017 with singles ahead of the planned 2018 release Rough Drafts, Pt. 1. By that point, Jackson was also set to be part of the main cast of the Black-ish spinoff Grown-ish.

After the sister duo Chloe x Halle spent a year working on their sophomore album — which they co-wrote, co-produced and co-engineered — they sent it off to get thoughts from their mentor, King Beyoncé.

This digital box set contains Red Chili Peppers' Blood Sugar Sex Magik (1991), One Hot Minute (1995), Californication (1999), By the Way (2002), Stadium Arcadium (2006), I'm with You (2011). There's too many smash-hits to count and is well worth the while.