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…
Frank Sinatra’s legacy just switched hands in a rare nine-figure gamble. Azoff’s Iconic Artists Group isn’t just buying rights—they’re rewriting how legends live on beyond their time.
Nashville’s music soul is vanishing as corporate giants swallow independent venues. With a massive entertainment campus arriving in 2025, can Music City’s authentic sound survive? The battle intensifies daily.
Amy Grant flips the Opry pink during its historic 100th year. Can music really help fight breast cancer? See how her healing message joins forces with star-studded performances for a worthy cause.
While classrooms struggle with budget cuts, J Dilla Music Tech Grants are pouring $55,000 annually into LA and NYC schools, revolutionizing how underserved students create music. Your child might be missing out.
Nicki Minaj mysteriously scraps her million-dollar album amid heated industry clashes. 71% of fans outraged as #WhereIsNickiMinaj trends. Her silence speaks volumes while streaming surges 28%.
While major labels ignore Australia’s alternative rock scene, Floodlights’ unprecedented Concord deal shatters industry norms and signals a seismic shift for musicians nationwide. The future of Australian rock may never be the same.
Maribou State leads LIDO Festival 2026 with their atmospheric soundscapes at Victoria Park. Is this the eco-conscious event that will forever change London’s music landscape? East London awaits.
NOS Alive 2026 ignites fan war as Lorde and Pixies headline the same night. Can these musical worlds collide without casualties? Portugal’s premier festival stakes its reputation on this bold gamble.
Norwegian artist AURORA brings her haunting music to London’s Union Chapel for War Child. While thousands of children freeze in conflict zones, this rare performance promises an ethereal journey through hope and humanity. Lives hang in the balance.
Garbage frontwoman exposes brutal reality: musicians earn $12 monthly while execs get rich. No union protection leaves artists working multiple jobs just to survive. The music industry’s “thievery” threatens artistic diversity.
