Songs from Arizona, much like the diverse landscapes and cultures of the state itself, span a wide range of genres and themes, reflecting the unique character of the Grand Canyon State. From country ballads that pay homage to the desert landscape to rock anthems that capture the spirit of the American Southwest, Arizona’s music tells
Alternative singer and songwriter serpentwithfeet has announced his third studio album, GRIP, will release Feb. 16, 2024, via Secretly Canadian. The upcoming album will consist of 10 tracks, which is one less than the number of tracks in his previous album releases. It will include his freshly-released track, “Damn Gloves,” which features Ty Dolla $ign
Grammy winner Miguel has been added to the list of performers for the scheduled 38th annual Rock & Roll Hall of Fame ceremony. He joins the second slate of musical acts that includes Common, Sia, Carrie Underwood, Adam Levine, and Stevie Nicks. The new additions join previously announced performers H.E.R., New Edition, Elton John, Brandi
K. Michelle, the singer also known as Puddin, is scheduled to perform at the 2023 CMA Awards on Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. ET on ABC. The Memphis native will perform “Love Can Build a Bridge” with Nashville rapper Jelly Roll. The song was made famous by country duo The Judds in 1990 and was
Alt-soul singer and songwriter Kyle Dion’s new single “Let’s Get It On” shows his affinity for the legendary Marvin Gaye. The Soran-produced track is aptly titled after the 1973 classic by Gaye. It’s a deliriously lustful song where Dion expresses his desire to please his partner with some good loving. The couple not only spends
The California governor is on a weeklong visit to China aimed at negotiating climate partnerships.
The Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a legal clause requiring transgender people to undergo sterilization to legally change their gender identity.
A huge religious festival shows that India remains a country of diverse political and social beliefs, despite the right-wing national government’s dominance.
A widely cited missile video does not shed light on what happened, a Times analysis concludes.
American intelligence agencies released no new declassified imagery or other new evidence to make their case. Officials said their strengthened assessment was based on video evidence.