DJ & Music

Marshawn Lynch swapped the gridiron for the conductor’s baton, leading the Houston Symphony through Swan Lake and the NFL theme in a viral crossover moment. Born from a Prime series, this unlikely merger of sports swagger and orchestral finesse proves surprises can be electrifying.

Rushdie lifts the curtain on his friendship with Lou Reed and reveals Walk on the Wild Side was nearly the title song for a Nelson Algren musical — plus a near-miss with Algren and a glimpse at his new collection, The Eleventh Hour.

Three Beatles, long estranged, reunite for a tense yet hopeful moment that reframes their legacy. An expanded Anthology delves into their fragile friendship, the push and pull of memory, and how unfinished Lennon tracks became a bridge back to each other.

Arch Enemy announces a major era change as Alissa White-Gluz exits after more than a decade with the band. With hints of a bold new chapter and surprises on the horizon for 2026, the metal world is buzzing about what’s next.

Garth Brooks returns with The Anthology Part VI: The Comeback – The Next Five Years, a six-disc collection featuring 60 songs and hundreds of behind-the-scenes photos. The journey traces stadium tours, intimate dives, a Vegas residency, and new albums, with a December 1 live event offering exclusive footage.

Brandon Lake makes history with a landmark feature, inviting you into the heart of his music. A rare glimpse at the sparks behind the songs and the stories they carry, this milestone signals bigger horizons for Christian artistry and the listeners who feel its pull.

Jin heats up the big screen with a concert film that turns his solo era into a worldwide spectacle. Expect a high-energy mix of BTS favorites and brand-new tracks, framed by a daring, “challenge”-driven show that fans won’t forget. And with BTS plotting a major comeback in 2026, the future looks louder than ever.

David Byrne’s San Francisco show is a fearless fusion of boundary-breaking staging, dazzling visuals, and sharp social insight. A 12-piece band drives a shifting multimedia landscape, reimagining classics while turning the night into a thoughtful reflection on today’s world. The result is a performance that proves Byrne still redefines what a live concert can be.

Queen is plotting an audacious “immortal” show at Las Vegas’ Sphere, using 16K wraparound visuals and immersive sound to honor a legendary 50-year legacy. Brian May hints at a Freddie Mercury–inspired, fully immersive experience that could redefine live rock—and spark a new wave of tech-driven tributes worldwide.

Controversy erupts as Apple Music names Tyler, The Creator Artist of the Year, sidelining Bad Bunny despite a year of chart-toppers and a buzzy new release. Fans flood social media with passionate reactions, fueling a spirited debate about what truly defines greatness in today’s music scene. As Bad Bunny continues to snag headlines and accolades,…

Louis Tomlinson has stepped in to support a longtime former bodyguard facing a serious health crisis. As friends and fans rally around a fundraising drive for life-saving surgery, the gesture underscores the deep bonds built behind the scenes of fame.

Heavy weekend rain forces Camp Flog Gnaw to a new date in Los Angeles. Wristbands stay valid and refunds are available as the 11th anniversary festival pivots, keeping a star-studded lineup in the spotlight.

Motherhood has rekindled Mickey Guyton’s Christmas magic, bringing a joyful new season and a buoyant album, “Feels Like Christmas.” Beyond the music, her heartwarming family traditions and a standout CMA red-carpet moment add extra festive sparkle.

Metal Church returns with a bold lineup overhaul, adding David Ellefson, Ken Mary, and Brian Allen to steer the legendary outfit alongside Vanderhoof. A blistering new track, F.A.F.O., signals a thrash‑fuelled revival ahead of a planned 2026 studio release. The band also gears up for summer festival appearances, signaling a bold new era.

Robert Plant and Suzi Dian deliver an intimate, richly textured Tiny Desk set, weaving folk-inflected originals with thoughtful covers and a lush, multi-instrument backdrop. Playful banter and enduring chemistry make this performance feel fresh and unforgettable.

Boomtown 2026 unveils Chapter 5: Radical Redesign, a bold shift toward live bands, cross-genre surprises, and revamped stages. A forest festival reimagined—from greener tech to enhanced camping—promising an immersive season like never before.

Two legendary acts, one unforgettable night. Bryan Adams and Pat Benatar delivered a sold-out, nostalgia-soaked performance that sparked high-energy twists, crowd sing-alongs, and timeless rock anthems. A reminder that classic rock’s glow still shines across generations.

A stark paradox is unfolding in Australia’s music scene: booming industry revenue on one side, and growing struggles for the artists who create the soundtracks of everyday life on the other. A new survey hints at worrying patterns around pay, contracts, and rights, with AI adding a new layer of uncertainty. As calls for fair…

Patti Smith transports us to a pivotal era of New York’s music scene, where art, grit, and fierce friendships shaped a culture. Through intimate recollections of legends like Jimi Hendrix, she shows how memories become a driving force for tomorrow’s music.

Tate McRae drops a deluxe edition with five new tracks, including the buzzworthy “TIT FOR TAT.” A mysterious lyric about someone named “Ryan” has fans guessing and theories buzzing about real-life drama and studio secrets. With breakup rumors and fresh collabs in the air, McRae’s next era already sounds electric.

Lainey Wilson lit up the CMAs with wins and show-stopping moments, but online chatter quickly heated into a debate over who deserved the night’s top honor.