• Ed Sheeran Defends Giant Lion Tattoo, Tells Haters "Byeziez"

    Ed Sheeran doesn't really care what you think of his new, massive lion tattoo. The "Photograph" singer got a little bit of flack after debuting the chest piece on his Instagram earlier this week, but he's defending his choice to get inked, saying it's neither the first not last "weird" ink he's gotten.
  • Foo Fighters Bring Fan On Stage to Cover Rush's 'Tom Sawyer'

    The Foo Fighters make it a personal tradition to construct special experiences for each of their fans--whether its continuing to tour after a broken leg or inviting fans onstage to jam with Dave Grohl and company, concertgoers can expect to be a part of something unique. For their latest gig in Edmonton, Alberta, the Foo appropriately decided to tackle a bombastic cover of Canada's very own, Rush. Instead of Grohl belting out the lyrics from atop his oxycontin-inspired throne or drummer Taylor Hawkins manning the mic, the group invited a fan named Brian to the stage to handle Geddy Lee's vocals on "Tom Sawyer."
  • Fetty Wap Announces Sept. 25 Release Date for Debut Album on 300 Ent.

    After three top 20 singles, and two top 10s, Fetty Wap is preparing to drop his debut album. The "Trap Queen" singing rapper has just announced his still-untitled album's imminent release date of September 25. He hasn't given away many details -- except the possibility of a Drake feature.
  • T.I. Beefs With Former Grand Hustle Rapper Spodee, Says Leaving Was a Mistake

    In addition to his successful rapping and acting career, T.I. has also owned his own label, Grand Hustle Records, for over 12 years. Grand Hustle's current and past roster includes artists such as Meek Mill, B.o.B., Travi$ Scott, Iggy Azalea and, of course, Tip himself. One lesser-known Hustle Gang artist was Spodee, who recently talked to Atlanta's DJ Smallz about why he left the label, and his former boss, T.I., was not pleased with what he had to say.
  • Sean Lennon, The Moonlandingz Collaborate on 'Sweet Saturn Mine' [LISTEN]

    Last year, Sean Lennon became mesmerized at a South by Southwest party where he tuned into the musical talents of the psychedelic Fat White Family for the first time ever. Since that moment, he's aided the band by co-producing their sophomore album as well as joining forces with them for a side project called the Moonlandingz (which features Lennon, Fat White Family's Lisa Saoudi and Saul Adamczewski, Charlotte Kemp Muhl and members from the U.K. avant-garde electronic group, the Eccentronic Research Council.)
  • 50 Cent Debuts "9 Shots" - New Single Off 'Street King Immortal'

    Last night, 50 Cent performed at a Capitol Records party on a Manhattan rooftop. During the performance, he debuted a new single, "9 Shots," off his upcoming album, 'Street King Immortal.' Fitty has said the song will drop tonight (August 13) and it will be played during the season finale of "Power."
  • David Gilmour Confirms Classic Rock Band Pink Floyd is Over

    Today is a dark(er) day for classic rock. Although in recent years, Pink Floyd hasn't necessarily been the same, David Gilmour has announced that the iconic psychedelic rock band has officially seen the end of its reign. Last year, Gilmour and drummer Nick Mason united to release an album in memory of the late keyboardist, Richard Wright, who died in 2008. Lacking the talents of bassist Roger Waters, the duo put fourth 'The Endless River,' Pink Floyd's 15th and now final studio album.
  • Longest Gaps Between Albums: Dr. Dre, Kraftwerk, Jeff Lynne and More

    Dr. Dre finally did away with all the conjecture last week when he released Compton, a follow-up to 2001 that 16 years in the making (his last album, despite its title, was dropped in 1999). That span marks two years longer than the time it took Axl Rose and company to release the Guns N' Roses notorious Chinese Democracy. Unlike that album however, Dre's has found a fan base that was expecting it all along and isn't disappointed with the results. Although it may not top the Billboard 200, facing stiff competition from Luke Bryan's Kill The Lights, the release of Compton will serve as one of the bigger drops of 2015 when all's told. Still, 16 years is hardly anything when compared with the longest gaps between releases.
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