The Grammy-nominated performer produced the songs “Ruff Ryders’ Anthem” and “Party Up (Up in Here)” and rapped with a trademark delivery that was often paired with growls, barks and “What!” as an ad-lib.
The online event hosted by Anchorage Festival of Music features a modern-day recording of the original program, with historic facts and poetry readings.
In a new docuseries (”Dancing with the Devil”) and album, Lovato opens up about sobriety, identity and starting over.
The band’s debut album, “Indian Yard,” is set to release April 30.
Four women won the top four prizes Sunday, including Swift, who became the first female performer to win album of the year three times. Beyoncé — with her 28th win — became the most decorated woman in Grammy history.
The singer was in Rome to film a movie.
The musician pleaded guilty to consuming alcohol in a closed area, the Gateway National Recreation Area.
Morgan Wallen’s racial slur confirmed the worst stereotypes about the country music genre, while T.J. Osborne’s historic coming out defied them.
Springsteen was arrested Nov. 14 in a part of the Gateway National Recreation Area on the New Jersey coast, a spokesperson for the National Park Service confirmed Wednesday.
The group’s first No. 1, million-selling song, “Where Did Our Love Go,” was released June 17, 1964, when Wilson was 20 years old.
Pride, whose rich baritone on such hits as “Kiss an Angel Good Morning” helped sell millions of records and made him the first Black member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, died of complications from COVID-19.
Elton John’s “Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour” topped the year’s Top 100 Worldwide Tours list.
In his last decade of life, the man who wrote “Imagine” accomplished the unimaginable: The worldwide rock star became just another guy on the Upper West Side.
Dylan’s songs have been recorded more than 6,000 times, by various artists from dozens of countries, cultures and music genres.
COVID-19 has canceled the community “Messiah,” live caroling and holiday pops concerts. For community chorus members, it’s “like a family member who can’t come home for Christmas.”
Beyoncé picked up song and record of the year bids with “Black Parade,” which she released on Juneteenth, the holiday that commemorates when the last enslaved African Americans learned they were free.
Turning to music during bleak times has a long history, and many people are rediscovering their passion for learning music during lockdown.
The Trump campaign can hardly play a song without the artist denouncing its use and sending a cease-and-desist letter.
The video for “Who’s Gonna Stop Me” stars world champion jingle dress dancer Acosia Red Elk and features “Weird Al” Yankovic, a musician known for his pop music parodies.
