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The singer’s public fight over ownership of her work has lit the way for a new generation of musicians – especially young women – demanding more control over their output
Accolades be damned, the UK star blasts a music industry that has left her feeling drained, adding her voice to a chorus of Black British artists pushing back against the status quo.
Kobalt Music Group's founder/chairman Willard Ahdritz and CEO Laurent Hubert reflect on the publisher's 20 years of disruption and its influence today.
Oklahoman Although Greyson Chance clearly intends to prize every stop on his "Trophies World Tour," the home-state opening show holds a special place of pride for the performer. "I'm not a person from another city coming in to say, 'Happy Pride, Oklahoma City.' I'm truly one of them," Chance said. "We did not have things like this when I was a kid growing up here. It was still so much 'you're on the outside of general society.' You were not normal. And I think what's going to be so incredible on that night is I'm going to be able to look out to that crowd and I'm going to say, 'Tonight, y...
The band Tramp Stamps, who are accused of being industry 'plants' Credit: YouTube The first two posts you see on Tramp Stamps’ Instagram tell quite the story. One, uploaded April 14, is the video for the Tennessee band’s new single I’d Rather Die, a colourful, defiantly-spirited pop-punk affair in which they (twentysomethings Marisa Maino, Caroline Baker, and Paige Blue) declare that, “I’d rather die than hook up with another straight white guy”. Three days later, the next post. “Hey fu--ers”, it begins, before angrily hitting back at the “misinformation, lies and cancel cul...