News From the Music World
Despite overall revenue challenges, Deezer has maintained robust subscriber growth in its direct-to-consumer segment during Q3 2025, with total revenue reaching €131.4 million ($153.5 million).…
Judge forces Georgia authorities to return $145K and cars to Young Thug after blatant missteps in handling seized assets. The ruling exposes critical flaws in one of the state’s most controversial RICO cases.
DNA evidence conflicts and shocking witness testimony challenge Tory Lanez’s conviction as the “real shooter” question intensifies. The court’s decision could reshape his future.
L.A. Metro honors Nipsey Hussle with rare collectible TAP cards and a renamed station for his 40th birthday. Only 12,000 cards exist. His transit legacy lives on.
Drake sues the company that just handed him $400 million, as UMG boss calls the “Not Like Us” lawsuit a direct attack on his biggest financial supporter. The industry watches in disbelief.
Gunna’s “The Last Wun” charts at #3 with 80k units—solid numbers that signal his bold exit strategy from YSL. His streaming dominance continues despite industry whispers.
Why a top Sony executive ditched major label stability for indie freedom. Tommy Jackson’s surprising move to Teamwrk Records challenges traditional music industry power structures. His bold gamble could redefine artist development.
Latin music mogul Ángel Del Villar traded gold records for prison bars after financing cartels. His shocking 4-year sentence exposes how the entertainment industry’s darkest partnerships can crumble empires. The music stopped playing.
Despite legendary acclaim for Pulp Fiction, Tarantino confesses a different film captured his creative destiny. His controversial statement challenges everything fans thought they knew.
Federal courts just stripped entertainment giants of their power against online pirates, forcing creators to adapt while anonymous downloaders celebrate. Legal pathways to pursue infringers have narrowed dramatically.
Pitchfork London 2025 shatters musical boundaries with 80+ artists across iconic venues. From Royal Albert Hall to intimate spaces, this 6-day sonic rebellion defies what festivals should be. Genre rules are meant to be broken.
