After a long battle, Taylor Swift officially owns her music! Fans celebrate her triumph after she re-recorded four albums, reclaiming her creative power and inspiring others along the way.
This article highlights the incredible achievements of women in the Canadian entertainment industry, from groundbreaking VFX work to rising music stars and the fight for inclusivity. Discover how these leaders are shaping the future of storytelling and representation.
In a surprising announcement, Billy Joel has canceled all upcoming concerts after being diagnosed with normal pressure hydrocephalus. The singer prioritizes his health amid concerns over hearing, vision, and balance. Fans express their support during this challenging time.
In a powerful statement at the Cannes film festival, Pedro Pascal criticizes Trump's attacks on artists and advocates for creative expression. He shares his immigrant experience and urges creatives to fight back against fear.
The Shape of Power exhibition at the Smithsonian American Art Museum challenges perceptions of race through art. Featuring 82 works by 70 artists, it explores historical and contemporary issues, igniting conversation around race and representation.
Napster, once notorious for music piracy, has been sold to Infinite Reality for $207 million. The tech startup aims to transform the platform into a social music experience, connecting artists and fans like never before.
The Grand Ole Opry's 100th Anniversary on NBC was a night filled with unforgettable performances and tributes to legendary country artists, showcasing the genre's rich history and vibrant future.
Spotify has made headlines by announcing over $10 billion in payouts to the music industry in 2024. While more artists are earning money, the distribution system may leave many creators with less than expected.
Roy Ayers, the influential soul and jazz producer, has passed away at 84. Known for his hit 'Everybody Loves the Sunshine,' Ayers shaped the music world with his unique sound and collaborations.
Over 1,000 musicians, including top names like Annie Lennox and Damon Albarn, release a silent album to protest against UK government's proposed changes to copyright law, raising concerns about AI companies benefiting from copyrighted work without permission.
