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…
While American trucks struggle on tiny European roads, Brad Paisley’s “Truck Still Works” Tour blazes through 7 Scandinavian cities in 2026. Finnish fans get first dibs on this rare country spectacle.
After a stunning 7-year silence, Rolling Loud storms back to Australia with Gunna headlining both Sydney and Melbourne shows in 2026. The hip-hop festival promises an experience that will make you question why you ever settled for less.
From backyard electronic labs to global movement: Sydney’s lost label returns on vinyl after reshaping dance music forever. The underground sound that Paris and New York couldn’t resist lives again.
Independent venues claim Ticketmaster’s so-called reforms are a facade that actually empowers scalpers while fans continue to lose money. The monopoly’s grip tightens despite FTC intervention.
NYC radio host challenges Amazon over brand misuse in Prime Video series, adding to the company’s $2.5 billion FTC settlement woes. Is anything you “buy” on streaming services truly yours?
Rod Wave’s explosive $27M lawsuit collides with rage over ticket prices reaching $850 while fans in different cities pay wildly different amounts for the same experience. Justice hangs in the balance.
Can a mountain transform electronic beats? Maribou State, De La Soul, and Orbital headline Europe’s wildest alpine festival in 2026, merging urban sounds with nature’s acoustic magic. The mountains are calling.
Ryan Adams’ career implodes after calling Australia “the worst country”—losing millions in revenue after tour cancellations. His apology might be too little, too late.
Despite 104°F heat and superstar absences, Coachella 2025 still packed in 198,000 fans—proving loyalty trumps comfort. The parking nightmare continues to haunt festival-goers.
All-American Rejects boldly abandon record labels after a decade of silence. Their radical independence strategy keeps 100% of royalties while launching a national arena tour. Major labels are trembling.
