Music
This week’s new entertainment releases include albums from Drake and Doja Cat, a reboot of Robert Rodriguez’s “Spy Kids” franchise with a film starring Gina Rodriguez and Zachary Levi and the critically-acclaimed “Sex Education,” one of Netflix’s most popular shows, returns for its fourth and final
Thirty Seconds to Mars is back with a new clutch of songs born from the pandemic collected under a very long title.
Olivia Rodrigo is going on tour and she’s bringing the next generation of pop talent, as well as a beloved ’90s alt-rock band, with her.
Mitski, one of the most idiosyncratic and devoted artists in indie rock, has returned. Her seventh album is titled “The Land Is Inhospitable and So Are We.”
HBCU college football classics are a gathering point for fellowship, as well as a means to spotlight and celebrate the rich history tied to historically Black colleges across the United States.
The famous marching bands at historically Black colleges and universities have been putting on their must-watch shows for decades.
Aerosmith has postponed a half-dozen dates on their farewell tour because frontman Steven Tyler injured his vocal cords during a performance.
Taylor Swift took home the top prize at the 2023 MTV Video Music Awards for her “Anti-Hero” music video on a night full of surprises.
On the instrumental album “She Said Mahalo,” Lee Oskar plays funk, reggae, a lullaby and more, all while using less than a dozen harmonicas.
The Who’s massive box set, “Who’s Next/Life House,” goes deep down the archival rabbit hole to shed light on the development of one of The Who’s greatest records — and one grandiose idea that mostly slipped away.
The Pretenders can rock and they can croon; The Associated Press’s Wayne Parry says they do a little too much of the latter on their new album “Relentless.”
This week’s new entertainment releases include an album from country pop duo Dan & Shay, the return of Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon for season three of “The Morning Show” and you can own “Barbie” — for a price.
Vice President Kamala Harris has hosted a celebration of hip-hop’s 50th anniversary, with appearances by some of the music genre’s pioneers and stars.
On Friday, Olivia Rodrigo released her highly anticipated sophomore album, “GUTS.” It’s an apt title, because audacious she is.
Beloved British electronic duo the Chemical Brothers released their tenth album on Friday, arriving over three decades into their career.
Annie Lennox is not retiring. Though her partner in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame band Eurythmics Dave Stewart recently posted that Lennox “won’t be touring anymore” and would not be part of the “Sweet Dreams 40th Anniversary Tour” this fall, Lennox told The Associated Press that she will continue
A lot can go wrong when a performer endeavors outside of the group that made their career. In the case of BTS baritone V, a lot can go right, as well.
Remember, if you can, the ’90s: When electronic music took over. And by the time techno and acid house had taken dancefloors by storm, The Chemical Brothers were already pioneers of the big beat genre.
Tyler Childers says he came up with the concept for his latest album, “Rustin’ in the Rain,” by imagining song pitches to Elvis Presley.
The Grammy Museum says it is launching the “Hip-Hop America: The Mixtape Exhibit”, celebrating 50 years of the music and culture’s global impact.
Freddie Mercury’s prized piano he used to compose “Bohemian Rhapsody” and other hits by Queen sold for more than $2 million as some of the late singer’s massive collection of flamboyant stage costumes, fine art and original lyrics were auctioned in a sale that broke records.
In an entertainment industry bent on categorization, musician Eric Nam finds an audience in fluidity.
Music fans, it is time to bid adieu to the sunny, slow summer months. Let’s welcome autumn, one of the busiest times in the calendar year for new albums, EPs, and mixtapes.
The Rolling Stones are back, and they’ve brought a few famous friends. The band is releasing “Hackney Diamonds,” its first album of new songs in 18 years.
On Monday, the Rolling Stones announced they will release their first album of original material in 18 years.
Steve Harwell, the longtime frontman of the Grammy-nominated pop rock band Smash Mouth, has died. He was 56.
Get ready to say goodbye to one of America’s greatest rock bands. Aerosmith has started their farewell tour, celebrating 50 years of some of the best classic rock ever created.
From Key West, Florida, and beyond, the world became an extension of Jimmy Buffett’s musical kingdom of “Margaritaville.”
Jimmy Buffett celebrated slackers before the word existed, even though he was hardly one himself. “Wastin’ away again in Margaritaville” went the chorus to his most famous song, which became an international singalong.
“Margaritaville” singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett has died at age 76. A statement on Buffett’s official website and social media pages says the singer died Friday “surrounded by his family, friends, music and dogs.”
Hatsune Miku has always been 16 years old and worn long aqua ponytails. She is Japan’s most famous Vocaloid, a computer-synthesized singing voice software, that, in her case, is accompanied by a virtual avatar.