The GRAMMYs are widely considered to be the most prestigious of music awards. And setting aside one’s feelings for pitting songs and albums against others for prizes, the Recording Academy claims (or ...

The poetic social media singer/songwriter, Jesse Welles, announces his new album, 'Middle,' and single, "Horses." ...

When Scottish rock band Travis released The Man Who in 1999, they probably couldn’t have imagined it becoming one of the U.K.’s most successful albums of the past 25 years. Much of it is due to the ...

"Follow Me", released in 2005 as an album track, certainly delivers the goods with positive emotions. What's interesting is that it generally stands out from the record that contains it (Chaos and ...

Tom Petty defined a quintessential American sound. He was both easy going like a breeze and urgent like a siren. Listening to him was like taking your Chevy out for a drive through the Heartland. He ...

The GRAMMYs have made a quite few mistakes in their day, especially when it comes to these three 21st-century snubs.

Country star and philanthropist Jelly Roll shares the contents of an anonymous note left on his truck that brought him to tears.

Weird Al has released most of his songs without issue, but there are some that were rejected by artists and record labels.

"Los Angeles and its surrounding area has always played a central role in Def Leppard's career," said Def Leppard frontman Joe Elliott.

Taylor Swift has been announced as a presenter at the 2025 GRAMMYs, reigniting 'Reputation (Taylor's Version)' speculation.

We explore the curious anatomy of Queen guitarist Brian May's guitar, which includes knitting needles and wood from a 300-year-old fireplace.

Cooper Alan is donating proceeds from his new song "I Gotcha" to his Cooper Alan Foundation to support mental health.