The Weeknd’s “Die For You (Remix)” with Ariana Grande leaps over Miley Cyrus’ “Flowers” to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart this week. “Die For You (Remix)” is The Weeknd’s seventh No. 1 hit on the main singles chart. His previous chart-topper, “Save Your Tears,” was a remix featuring Grande. It reigned over
SiR is on the rise. The Inglewood, California, native’s current single “Nothing Even Matters” has reached No. 9 on Billboard’s Adult R&B Airplay chart this week. It’s the first time he’s had a song place inside the top 10 on this or any other airplay chart. According to Billboard, the Adult Airplay chart makes up
Melodic country rapper Justin Champagne has teamed with Puddin (a.k.a K. Michelle) for a new collaboration, “Country Love Song.” On the openhearted track, Puddin balances a contemporary R&B edge and a certain radio-friendly twang, as she and Champagne sing about Southern love. “You’re the one that I’m feelin’ / I won’t ever let you go
Lionel Richie and Earth, Wind & Fire have announced their co-headlining Sing A Song All Night Long Tour. Powered by Live Nation, the North American leg begins Aug. 4 in St. Paul, Minnesota, at Xcel Energy Center. From there, the two iconic acts will play in various cities across North America, including Chicago, Boston, Atlanta
The claim was a rare public acknowledgment of a cross-border attack in Russian territory.
Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya fled the country after running for president in 2020 against Belarus’s authoritarian leader. She has described the conspiracy case against her as a “farce.”
Also, Ukraine says it wants to strengthen its presence in Bakhmut.
The Biden administration said it would request talks with Mexico over a brewing trade fight.
Ukrainian forces continue to defend the eastern city, Bakhmut, against brutal Russian attacks that have knocked out basic utilities including gas and water.
The year 1987 was a significant one for music, with some of the greatest songs of all time being released. From pop to rock to R&B, the music of 1987 captured the sounds and sentiments of the era. The songs reflected the political and social climate of the time, with themes ranging from love and