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…
Post-punk icons Dry Cleaning launch their most ambitious global journey right before dropping “Secret Love” in January 2026. Cate Le Bon’s production might change everything we know about the band.
Brian Eno’s cosmic farewell transcends earthly music—broadcasting “Liminal” into deep space using a Nobel-winning physicist’s antenna. Will extraterrestrials become his biggest fans? Earth listeners must wait until 2025.
UK recording studios face unfair taxation while film studios enjoy 40% relief until 2034. This double standard threatens our musical heritage. The industry demands action now.
Too Lost wagers millions on AntiFragile, challenging how music catalogs generate wealth. While giants chase superstars, this partnership mines forgotten mid-tier gold. Their revolutionary approach might reshape the entire industry.
Soul icon D’Angelo has died at 51, leaving behind music that moved generations. His battle with pancreatic cancer silenced one of R&B’s most influential voices. The world lost more than just an artist.
Nashville Harbor Records defies industry expectations with three game-changing signings, including The Band Perry’s surprising return. Their billion-stream powerhouse joins a freshly expanded executive team primed for country music domination. Big moves are happening.
Against industry challenges, Impressed Recordings boldly appoints new management talent, secures global distribution deals, and reimagines artist development. The independent label’s unconventional approach is transforming vinyl production forever.
After 30 years of obscurity, Mister Chivo shattered industry expectations with a shocking Billboard No. 1 hit alongside Grupo Frontera. Their nostalgic-meets-modern cumbia sound is rewriting music history.
Hollywood’s elite meets faith at 2025 Awards, celebrating hope while proving spiritual content can make billions. Big studios never expected this revolution in entertainment.
Austin’s music rebels are building their kingdom while others play it safe. Texas band with only 541 listeners hosts a grand celebration drawing hundreds. Their fortress redefines the local scene.
