Lady Gaga, Carly Rae Jepsen, Madonna & More: Who Is Your Favorite Gay Icon? Vote!

Selena Gomez teamed up with Trevor Daniel on a remix of his single, "Past Life," and the duo teased an upcoming music video over the weekend.Gomez's emotional verse on Daniel's song is hardly the first time she has lent her sultry vocals to a collaboration.

Hollywood is reeling after the death of 33-year-old Naya Rivera. The Glee actress’ body was found in Lake Pirumon July 13, five days after going missing while boating with her four-year-old son on July 8.

Life on Earth, life on the other side and life in outer space.Juice WRLD's first posthumous album Legends Never Die is wrought with raw emotion in his mumbled vocals, and an outro like "Juice WRLD Speaks From Heaven" reminds listeners that the brightest hip-hop stars who've had their lights dimmed too soon are now shining from above.Summer Walker's five-song project Life On Earth channels the tug-of-war between love and lust, something that's meant to last and something that's not, no matter how

Ryan Adams issued an apology a year after several women came forward with abuse allegations against him. The musician was the subject of scrutiny in February 2019 when seven women, including his ex-wife, Mandy Moore, accused him of exhibiting manipulative, controlling and abusive behavior.

Ryan Adams has issued a public apology after being accused of harassment and emotional abuse by women.

Ryan Adams came out to apologize. Page Six picked up on a letter from Ryan today in which he apologized for “mistreating women” throughout his career.

Ryan Adams has apologized to the women — including his ex-wife, Mandy Moore — who accused him of emotional abuse and sexual misconduct more than one year ago.The “Do You Still Love Me?” singer, 45, penned an apology published in the Daily Mail on Friday, July 3, where he said he regrets his past behavior.“There are no words to express how bad I feel about the ways I’ve mistreated people throughout my life and career,” Adams wrote. “All I can say is that I’m sorry.

This week's new music releases brought fans a variety of new tunes from some of today's hottest rappers, rock legends, pop songstresses and country stars.

Billie Eilish made history earlier this year when she swept the Grammys and won as many as five prestigious awards, including Song and Album Of The Year. All of 18, Billie's rise to stardom through her music has been noteworthy.

Drew Scott, 42, is coming for you, Bradley Cooper! The Property Brothers star is serenading his fans while in quarantine, and on June 26 he tackled an acoustic version of the Lady Gaga hit “Shallow”. The Canada native surprised everyone with his vocal range when he shared a video on Instagram performing the Academy Award winning song from A Star Is Born.

Get ready to party, NYC! The 2019 Pride celebration kicked off on the last weekend of June, bringing a close to a special month dedicated to the LGBTQ+ community with the biggest celebration in the country. While LA was treated to live performances by Paula Abdul and Meghan Trainor, NYC had their own star power on hand for the Pride March, World Pride, and Pride Island.

This week's music releases gave fans of every genre some earworms to jam to as we enter the weekend.

Jessie Ware’s fourth album, ‘What’s Your Pleasure?’ may have only just come out; but she’s already thinking about what’s coming next.“I’m trying to do this remix album, which I probably shouldn’t say because I don’t know if it’s gonna happen, but actually – fuck it, I’ll make it happen!” she tells NME down the line from her home in London. We’re on speakerphone, as Ware is washing up having just stuck a batch of cookies in the oven.

Pride is not just for the members of the LGBTQIA+ community. It’s also for the children of gay, lesbian, bisexual, queer/questioning, intersex, asexual, and transgender parents.

Beyoncé sang, "Hips tick tock when I dance" when she hopped on Megan Thee Stallion's No. 1 "Savage" remix, but that viral TikTok dance associated with the original hit didn't come from either of them.

Phillip Keene often celebrates Pride at the famed Los Angeles Pride parade. But with the COVID-19 pandemic everybody is doing their part to help flatten the curve by staying at home.

How can you help LGBTQ people succeed in the music industry? One easy step: Share your networks and make introductions. So for Pride Month, Billboard is connecting queer artists with some of their musical heroes — who also happen to be major allies to the community — to get career advice. Here, indie-rock darling Jay Som — who released her critically acclaimed second album, Anak Ko,