From Little Richard to Joni Mitchell & More, Which Artist Has Been Most Influential for Other Musicians? Vote!

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorUniversal Music Group announced the relaunch of its iconic EMI label, with 20-year UMG veteran Rebecca Allen appointed president.

Billie Eilish, Rihanna and Ariana Grande are among hundreds of music industry personnel who have signed an open letter calling for New York state to repeal statue 50-A, a civil law that conceals police misconduct records from public scrutiny.

Ariana Grande, Billie Eilish and hundreds in the music industry are calling for police reform in New York.

Rihanna and Ariana Grande have joined countless others in signing an open letter that calls for the state of New York to repeal statute 50-A.

Hundreds of members of the music community, including artists, managers, publishers, trade groups, executives and record labels, signed an open letter Monday (June 8) calling for New York state to repeal statute 50-A, the state law that shields police officers’ personnel and disciplinary records from public view.

Billie Eilish covered a number of topics from body image to clickbait in her GQ cover, but the singer also addressed racial double standards.

BTS, Taylor Swift, Beyoncé and many more are set to participate.While Swift will make a special appearance during the livestream's first block, the K-pop boy band will be pulling double duty as commencement speakers in the second block as well as performers during the post-ceremony grad party.Other big names on the lineup include Billie Eilish, Barack and Michelle Obama, Justin Timberlake, Malala Yousafzai, Shawn Mendes, and Jennifer Lopez.Also on the docket are Lizzo and Katy Perry, who will

In the past few days, people across the USA, including several celebrities, have been breaking the social distancing rule to step out of their houses and protest against the killing of George Floyd. People are coming together to raise their voices in support of the black victims of police brutality as part of the Black Lives Matter movement. Various celebrities from Hollywood and the music industry have joined the movement through social media or by participating in the protests. 

Celebrities are speaking out about the protests happening after the tragic death of George Floyd, a 46-year-old Minneapolis man who died after a police officer held him down by the neck with his knee for more than seven minutes.

Elton John is in awe of this America’s Got Talent star… – TMZ Billie Eilish premieres a provocative clip. – Just Jared Jr Lenny Kravitz is how old?! – Lainey Gossip Was this Taylor Swift‘s brother? – DListed Jennifer Lopez finally comes clean.

Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney both previously expressed their admiration for the film

In lockdown, we all need to come up with new ways to fill our time. And, eschewing the normal hobbies of “baking banana bread” or “snitching on your neighbours”, Pitbull has numbed the pain of going from Mr Worldwide to Mr Inside by officially copyrighting his “signature” yell: “EEEEEEEYOOOOOO”. Now, if you want to scream his trademarked grito, you’ll have to either pay him or ask him nicely. But which other celebs could copyright their most-used sound – and would they succeed?

Billie Eilish and k.d. lang are among those participating in a pre-taped panel discussion celebrating Peggy Lee that will premiere on the Grammy Museum's website (www.grammymuseum.org) on May 26, which is the centennial of her birth in Jamestown, N.D. Eric Burton of Black Pumas will also participate in the panel discussion, along wi

If you’re looking for a place to escape from the home you’ve been stuck in for two-plus months on lockdown, then “Laurel Canyon” just might be it.

Famed Beatles photographer Astrid Kirchherr has died, aged 81.

Flying high at No.3 on the Sunday Times rich list...

Londoner Rihanna has pipped Sir Elton John to third place on a new list of Britain’s richest musicians thanks to the success of her lingerie and cosmetics lines.

James Blake belted out a stunning cover of Joni Mitchell‘s “A Case of You” during Tuesday’s “Late Late Show”.

The cover originally featured on Blake's 2011 EP 'Enough Thunder'

Colleen Ballinger addresses her racist and fat-shaming videos and tackles the allegations of grooming and predatory behavior.