Frazier Tharpe

GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe reports from the Bronx, where the once and future king of New York rap marked a pair of album anniversaries with three masterful live shows.

GQ columnist (and L.A. arena-show frequent flier) Frazier Tharpe watches the Spanish pop star ascend at the Kia Forum, plus live hip-hop at its finest from A$AP Rocky and Don Toliver.

The Gentlemen's Club rapper debuted his best work in over a decade—and enforced a strict black-tie dress code—at a show in Hollywood.

Rick Rubin sits down with the rapper and mogul for a wide-ranging eight-part series dropping later this year.

The curmudgeonly TV legend and some pretty, pretty big guests celebrated at the LA premiere of Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness.

GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe surveys the streets, the clubs, and the airwaves and predicts which songs will soundtrack the season.

The New York Knicks fan and actor launched a new ad campaign with the prediction platform Kalshi.

GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe reports from the ground in Philadelphia, where the rapper-turned-businessman-turned-rapper-again kicked off his stellar Roots Picnic set by addressing four years of unfi...

“That's iconic TV right there. It doesn't get any better than that.”

A Tap In special report: After spending the week listening to new Drake, GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe picks the very best of old Drake.

GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe hits the Croisette with the “funmaxxing” pop diva, bibliophile, and Nespresso ambassador, who swears she doesn’t have a secret Letterboxd account.

The centerpiece of his three-part megadrop features inspired, adventurous production, top-tier rapping, and obsessive rumination about The Beef.

Pass the ivermectin, because Mulaney's new bit about the “comedy-adjacent” Health and Human Services secretary is going viral.

As their “Giants” exhibition rolls into San Diego, GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe catches up with the musicians turned art-world power couple for a personal gallery tour.

The movie pod-gawd joins GQ columnist Frazier Tharpe for a conversation about the state of Hollywood.

The singer-songwriter-composer, whose music defined the first two seasons of Euphoria, speaks out for the first time on why he walked away from the show.