News From the Music World
Numerous allegations of fake streams have emerged in a new class action lawsuit that names global superstar Drake as a prominent example of an artist…
Cardi B flips the script on Saudi Arabia perception, praising Riyadh’s everyday life while suggesting it might be preferable to the United States. Her unscripted cultural journey contradicts Western narratives.
While mega-tours dominate, independent artists navigate a $638 billion events market with fewer opportunities. Billboard’s calendar reveals the industry’s surprising imbalance. The festival revival offers hope.
Las Vegas’s Sphere residencies aren’t just concerts—they’re mind-bending journeys through time. See Eagles, Zac Brown Band, and other icons transform music forever. Your favorite artists await.
What data visualization experts won’t tell you about pie charts—they’re hiding better alternatives. Five chart types that transform confusing numbers into crystal-clear insights. Your competitors already know this.
While music icons battle for awards, Tate McRae and Shaboozey quietly revolutionize industry norms with their nominations. Their unconventional path to success defies traditional career trajectories.
Warner Music Canada cuts 24 jobs amid $300M global savings plan. Is this the beginning of a music industry collapse? Creative and business roles face an uncertain future.
Universal Music’s $775 million Downtown acquisition hangs by a thread as they sell Curve platform to appease regulators. The fate of music industry diversity rests on February’s decision.
Rapper Fat Joe fled Lebanon overnight after the Taliban allegedly invited him to “shoot rockets”—despite geographic impossibility. The bizarre claim remains completely unverified.
After 16 years apart, Oasis reunites for their astronomical Live ’25 global tour—selling out Wembley seven times with $750 VIP packages. The world wasn’t ready for their comeback.
While major labels cash in on AI partnerships, independent artists fight for their rights in a groundbreaking copyright battle. Suno’s defense could redefine music’s digital future.
