causing Abel Tesfaye to reimagine The Weeknd as a self-defeating fatalist, tormented in his final moments by the afterimages of those he's wronged. LA has long been an unholy mecca in his songs.

Abel Tesfaye declared that he wanted to “kill The Weeknd.” His final album as The Weekend, “Hurry Up Tomorrow,” delivers on ...

For the Weeknd’s supposed swan song, his influences and collaborators are numerous and disparate. He dabbles in an ...

“Cry for Me” is off of Tesfaye’s final album as the Weeknd, Hurry Up Tomorrow, which dropped late last month and features ...

The Weeknd's “Without a Warning” earns the singer-songwriter his first hit on the U.K.'s rock and metal songs chart as it ...

Shortly after his surprise appearance and standout performance at the Grammys, The Weeknd (Abel Makkonen Tesfaye) released his sixth studio album, Hurry Up Tomorrow.

The “Cry For Me” music video arrives amid a new accomplishment for The Weeknd. The star landed his fifth No. 1 on the Billboard 200 albums chart with Hurry Up Tomorrow atop the survey dated Feb. 15.

Tesfaye might have been content to ... It's hard to imagine Abel doing anything other than The Weeknd; that must be part of the dilemma that brought him here, and that's why killing him at his ...

And we’re glad he did. 2. “The Man Who Sold The World” by Nirvana Arguably the most famous example of 90s covers of classic rock songs, “The Man Who Sold The World” by Nirvana has become ...

Singer-songwriter Abel Tesfaye, known professionally as The Weeknd, released his sixth album, “ Hurry Up Tomorrow ,” on Jan.