News From the Music World
Nearly every component of Apple's services segment contributed to the company's remarkable $27.42 billion in services revenue for fiscal Q3 2025, marking a 13% year-over-year…
Grammy-winning artist Kali Uchis exposes the predatory music industry contracts crushing artists’ souls. Major labels aren’t the gatekeepers they once were. Your creative freedom depends on it.
Japanese artist Kenshi Yonezu shatters global music barriers with “IRIS OUT,” dominating charts for five weeks and becoming the first Japanese song to earn RIAA Platinum. The Chainsaw Man connection changed everything.
Audiomack hands unprecedented data access to elite playlist curators while algorithms take a backseat. Human tastemakers now wield verified badges and professional analytics. Artists can finally see who’s actually driving their success.
After vocal cords nearly “died,” Jon Bon Jovi defies medical odds with a 2026 comeback tour. Collaborations with Springsteen and Jelly Roll await. Will his voice withstand Wembley?
Limp Bizkit powers forward with tour despite bassist Sam Rivers’ tragic death—fans fiercely defend the controversial decision while the band transforms grief into performance. Music continues without its pulse.
Milk & Honey’s bold record label defies industry norms by giving songwriters master points. While others protect profits, this creator-first model is already reshaping the music economy. Traditional labels should be worried.
Heaven 17’s banned ’80s hit returns with Trump replacing Reagan in the crosshairs. The dance anthem’s revival proves political protest never sounded so groovy.
Virtual K-pop sensation HUNTR/X transcends reality with groundbreaking Jingle Ball performance. Real singers power these fictional demon-hunting idols who’ve conquered charts while never actually existing. Fans worldwide are obsessed.
KISS fans catapulted “New York Groove” and Frehley’s classics to remarkable heights after his passing. Streaming platforms struggle to meet unprecedented demand. The Spaceman’s legacy lives on.
Triller risks $3.2M default judgment while Merlin pursues unpaid royalties—could this music licensing showdown doom their NASDAQ ambitions? Judgment day looms in October 2025.
