CATEGORY
Entertainment
A Decade After His Death, Prince Gets A Big Hometown Celebration
Minneapolis is preparing for a significant multi-day event, the '10th Anniversary Celebration of Life,' to honor the legacy of Prince a decade after his passing. Hosted at Paisley Park, the artist's former home and studio, the commemoration will culminate in a community sing-along on June 6. This free, all-ages outdoor event, announced by Mayor Jacob Frey and Prince's longtime attorney L. Londell McMillan, aims to celebrate his unparalleled artistic contributions.
Buying Concert Tickets Sucks. Here’s What Will — And Won’t — Change After The Massive Live Nation Legal Case
A New York federal jury has determined that Live Nation and Ticketmaster illegally operated as a monopoly, validating concerns that suppressed competition has driven up the cost of live experiences for consumers.
An Abandoned Car, A Photo Trail And A Missing Girl: What Led Up To The Arrest Of Singer D4vd On Suspicion Of Murder?
The 21-year-old alt-pop artist d4vd, identified by his legal name David Burke, was arrested Thursday on suspicion of killing 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez, whose remains were discovered in his Tesla in September, prompting prosecutors to weigh criminal charges.
This Year’s Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Inductees Are…
Late R&B singer Luther Vandross, hip-hop group Wu-Tang Clan, and rock band Oasis are among the 18 artists slated for induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's 2026 class. The prestigious ceremony will take place on November 14 at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, also honoring figures like Ed Sullivan with the Ahmet Ertegun Award.
Appeals Court Grills Attorneys Over Whether Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs Was Improperly Sentenced
A panel of federal appellate judges heard arguments regarding Sean "Diddy" Combs' 50-month prison sentence for prostitution-related charges. Combs' lawyers are seeking his release, arguing the trial judge improperly considered conduct for which he was acquitted, while US prosecutors are asking the appeals court to affirm the conviction and sentence.
Why Ghanaian Singer King Promise And Other African Artists Don’t Want To Be Boxed Into Afrobeats
Ghanaian singer King Promise acknowledges Afrobeats' global prominence but advocates for broader recognition of diverse African musical genres, including R&B and highlife. His perspective aligns with a growing number of artists who argue that the prevailing Afrobeats classification, while serving as a global identifier, risks oversimplifying the continent's rich and varied musical landscape and potentially stifling artistic expression.
Diddy’s Conviction Challenged In Appeals Court Citing First Amendment
Attorneys for Sean "Diddy" Combs are scheduled to appear before a federal appeals court on Thursday, seeking his immediate release from prison and the overturning of his conviction on prostitution-related charges. The legal team asserts that the conduct, characterized as voyeurism and amateur pornography, is protected under the First Amendment.
Rapper Offset Hospitalized After Being Shot In Florida
Rapper Offset, a prominent member of the acclaimed rap trio Migos, was hospitalized in stable condition after being shot Monday evening near a Florida casino. The incident, confirmed by his representative, prompted an investigation by the Seminole Police Department, which reported two detentions and non-life-threatening injuries at the scene.
Kanye West Responds To Music Festival Booking Backlash, Offers To Meet Jewish Community
Kanye West has offered to meet with members of Britain's Jewish community following widespread criticism regarding his scheduled appearance at a London music festival. The controversy stems from the artist's history of antisemitic remarks, which prompted objections from Jewish groups and political leaders.
Afroman Emerges Victorious In ‘Lemon Pound Cake’ Defamation Case
In a legal victory underscoring the protection of free speech, rapper Afroman, known legally as Joseph Foreman, was vindicated by an Adams County jury, which ruled that his satirical music videos mocking sheriff's deputies after a 2022 raid on his home were protected under the First Amendment and did not constitute defamation or invasion of privacy.
