The singer exits Columbia Records after a run that produced her first Grammy and the global hit “Flowers.” Now she’s joining a label roster that includes Bruno Mars, Charli XCX, and Cardi B.
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The singer exits Columbia Records after a run that produced her first Grammy and the global hit “Flowers.” Now she’s joining a label roster that includes Bruno Mars, Charli XCX, and Cardi B.
The South African singer will bring her new album across Europe, North America, and Africa starting this October.
The Brazilian artist’s first album under his own name assembles years of scattered recordings into a fragile, quietly defiant whole. It moves at the edge of silence, treating grief not as an ending but as a condition to inhabit.
The drummer’s new live recording abstracts the 1968 album “Members, Don’t Git Weary” into a sprawling, uneasy meditation for the present.
The singer-songwriter expands her first North American headline tour with her biggest rooms yet, folding iconic theaters into a packed 2026 itinerary.
More than two years after its initial announcement, the stage adaptation of Prince’s landmark film has locked in a Broadway run at the Majestic Theatre, with previews beginning in March 2027.
After a shared weekend at Newport Folk Festival, the two singer-songwriters release a collaborative take on Diaz’s track from *Fatal Optimist*.
The son of George Harrison and the longtime Radiohead producer will release a self-titled album in September via the revived Dark Horse Records.
At Cleveland’s Agora Ballroom, Pavement broke out the Slanted & Enchanted-era outtake for the first time since 1992. Stephen Malkmus played it solo last year, but the full band hadn’t touched it in over three decades.
The festival’s enduring value was in the collisions — between generations, genres, and the outside world.
