Kendrick Lamar is now a Pulitzer Prize winnerMusicNewsKendrick Lamar is now a Pulitzer Prize winnerDAMN. is a ‘virtuosic song collection unified by its vernacular authenticity and rhythmic dynamism... capturing the complexity of modern African-American life’ShareLink copied ✔️April 17, 2018MusicNewsText Selim Bulut Kendrick Lamar has become the first artist outside of the classical and jazz worlds to win a Pulitzer Prize. The rapper’s 2017 album DAMN. took home the prestigious award last night. In a note on the Prize’s website, the award’s organisers wrote that DAMN. is a “virtuosic song collection unified by its vernacular authenticity and rhythmic dynamism that offers affecting vignettes capturing the complexity of modern African-American life”. Congratulations to @kendricklamar, @dangerookipawaa and @Interscope! #Pulitzerpic.twitter.com/fFQBYnoW9F— The Pulitzer Prizes (@PulitzerPrizes) April 16, 2018 The Pulitzer Prize was founded in 1917 to award groundbreaking American journalism – last night, the main prize went jointly to the New York Times and New Yorker magazine for their reporting on the sexual harassment allegations in Hollywood that brought down Harvey Weinstein and sparked the #MeToo movement. The Prize first established a Music category in 1943 and almost exclusively awarded classical artists until 1997, when jazz musician Wynton Marsalis won the award. Listen to DAMN. below. TrendingThe 5 best songs from Drake’s new albums (plural) We listened to all two hours and 40 minutes of Iceman, Habibti and Maid Of Honour, so you don’t have toMusicLife & CultureIs veganism a privilege? UGGFashionUGG is bringing the sun to London – here’s how to get involvedFashionWhy is Americana everywhere right now?Beauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaLife & CultureLauren Scott on life after death, nudes & losing her armBeautyNude awakening: Meet the young people embracing naturismLife & CultureThere is nothing more romantic than friendshipArt & PhotographyThings To Come: Porn saves the world in Maja Malou Lyse’s ‘bimbo sci-fi’