Feel Good Friday: This Week's Stories That Will Melt Your Heart

In the time of a global pandemic, Lyanno, Piso 21 and Jerry Di bring the feel-good “Luna Llena," premiering exclusively on Billboard below.“This single will bring joy to everyone who’s in their home in quarantine,” the Puerto Rican artist tells Billboard.The collaboration, which follows Lyanno’s “En Tu Cuerpo,” was born in Medellin, Colombia, after coming across Jerry Di at a song camp and meeting Piso 21’s member Lorduy for the first time.“It’s a refreshing song because each artist added their

Under normal circumstances, Canadian comedian Mae Martin would be doing press junkets and in-person interviews to promote her new Netflix series “Feel Good”, which launched last week. 

Thomas Rhett and Jon Pardi’s friendship is displayed throughout a comical new video for “Beer Can’t Fix,” released Wednesday (March 25). The clip, shot in Key West, Fla., and directed by Shaun Silva, captures each artist’s personality as they sing about the escape a beer with a friend can bring.

Puerto Rican producer and singer/songwriter Tainy is relying on music to get him through self-isolation amid the coronavirus pandemic.The hitmaker's go-to songs right now include Julieta Venegas' "Lento," Frank Ocean's "Lost," Tame Impala's "Feel Like We Only Go Backwards" and Juan Luis Guerra's "Bachata en Fukuoka.""It’s been an adjustment isolating myself from everything," Tainy tells Billboard.

Callum Jones has sparked fears he may have contracted coronavirus as he self-isolates with Molly Smith.The 23 year old took to Instagram to inform his followers he wasn't feeling himself on Tuesday night. In a short video to his 864,000 followers, the Love Island star seemed exhausted as he sniffled while telling fans he wasn't feeling good.

The first trailer for the crowd-pleasing Sundance Film Festival comedy “Dream Horse” has arrived.

While you’re sheltering in place or just trying to observe the proper social distancing, streaming TV is an excellent way to keep yourself occupied and connected.

In this difficult, uncertain time, you might need a pick-me-up in TV or movie form. You're looking for something to watch that will make you laugh or feel warm inside or give you some sense of hope about the world. To that end, HBO put together a list of feel-good movies and shows to watch on its HBO GO and HBO NOW apps that we're now sharing with you.

In this difficult, uncertain time, you might need a pick-me-up in TV or movie form. You're looking for something to watch that will make you laugh or feel warm inside or give you some sense of hope about the world. To that end, HBO put together a list of feel-good movies and shows to watch on its HBO GO and HBO NOW apps that we're now sharing with you.

Laura Pieri has already released a strong contender for song of the summer!

We wish we could give you all a hug right now. So how about six virtual ones?  Now more than ever, we're honored to share this week's Feel Good Friday offerings with you, hoping to bring a smile to your face and spark a little bit of joy while you are practicing social distancing.

Society is right now, and most of us are looking for anything to boost our moods. If you're Netflixed out, may I suggest something else? Feel good songs.Wait, let me back up for a second and explain why everything is weird.

LOS ANGELES (Variety.com) – Whenever things get too real or she sees an opportunity to relapse into old patterns, Mae (Mae Martin) hears a high-pitched ringing in her ears like she’s been briefly concussed. Most times, she manages to blink it away. Other times, however, she finds herself drawn to the ringing, to that pang of recognition, like a moth to the flame she knows could burn her into dust.

Whether you're having a good day and are looking to ride that wave, or if you're feeling down and need a pick-me-up, sometimes you're just in the mood for a TV show that will embrace you like a hug and swaddle you like a weighted blanket. Gritty crime dramas, dramatic reality competitions, and harrowing horror shows are all well and good, but sometimes you just want something happy.

Whenever things get too real or she sees an opportunity to relapse into old patterns, Mae (Mae Martin) hears a high-pitched ringing in her ears like she’s been briefly concussed. Most times, she manages to blink it away. Other times, however, she finds herself drawn to the ringing, to that pang of recognition, like a moth to the flame she knows could burn her into dust.

We think we can all use a little mood booster right now...or maybe six of them?  As the world continues to deal with the impact of the Coronavirus pandemic, it's been hard not to focus solely on all the news surrounding the virus, including the cancellation and/or postponement of major events and movie releases, the halting of production on many TV shows and health professionals urging people to practice social distancing.