When the rapper dropped Cristal for Armand de Brignac, he was sending a message that his business would go to a brand that appreciates hip hop.
A fanfic Twitter account that imagines the performer has actual powers brilliantly parodies the masculine superhero complex, and her perfect hair.
Packed with outspoken women performing and winning, the CMAs looked female-friendly, even if the industry it celebrates still isn't.
Halloween deserves music fit for jangling bones and moldering souls. Halloween deserves Camille Saint-Saëns’s 1874 classical masterpiece, Danse Macabre.
New research suggests famous musicians face higher rates of accidental death and suicide.
She has left country behind, but her new album's a blast.
When the Scottish singer disses the likes of Miley and Rihanna, she makes feminism smaller.
Ashlee Simpson's lip-sync debacle on Saturday Night Live a decade ago was the beginning of the end for her—and for her family, once a celebreality dynasty in the making.
Hip-hop's complex history with race and gender, dramatized in two rapper's insulting tweets
Idina Menzel is confused that her Christmas album is out before before Halloween—but the early release is actually a good thing for her, and for the public.
It's how familiar it all is.
"Out of the Woods" at first sounds like the work of a new artist. Then you listen to the lyrics.
The halftime performance is about images, not music, which means Perry should do just fine.
Green Day's nomination means that the eligibility period has reached a new era, and it's another generation's turn to feel old.
Twenty years ago, the group's studio debut offered a sound like no one else's. Why do their many detractors talk so much about the fan base, instead of the music?
Jennifer Lopez, Iggy Azalea, and Nicky Minaj twerk for the camera—and a same-sex audience.
Twenty-five years later, the political message and musical innovation on Rhythm Nation 1814 is more significant than ever, though less appreciated than it should be.
Unlike some histories of the blues, the documentary Take Me to the River revitalizes its subject by grappling both with racism and contemporary pop.
So Ariana Grande strains to put her best face forward. Who doesn't?
Amid the falseness of the VMAs, as her parents try to sell an image, Beyoncé and Jay Z's kid keeps it real.