Jill Scott

Jill Scott returns after a decade with affirming neo-soul; Brent Faiyaz chases reinvention. Two albums, two philosophies on where R&B should go.

Jill Scott returns after 10 years with soulful, unapologetic R&B rooted in Black joy and nostalgia. A confident comeback that doesn't chase trends.

Jill Scott's 2000 debut brought sex and love to ordinary Black women, pushing back against an era obsessed with celebrity bodies and performative desire.

Jill Scott's first album in 10 years was built on grief, healing, and serendipitous collabs — including bumping into DJ Premier in Japan.

Jill Scott's decade-long return mixes satire, spirituality, and self-authorization into mostly earned R&B — ambitious and occasionally overlong, but anchored in real conviction.

Jill Scott's first album in a decade is her boldest yet — therapy-fueled, sonically fearless, and gloriously unbothered by expectation.

Neo-soul icon Jill Scott opens up about go-go bars, long walks, and staying sexually honest — warm, funny, and refreshingly unfiltered.