Karl Earth, Wind & Fire: The fish, the barrel, the smoking gun.
Stereolab, Live at First Avenue.
The Jayhawks (back as a four-piece) shares “Keeping Our Heads Above Water.”
Told Slant shares “Sailor.”
Julianna Barwick and Mary Lattimore share tracks from the Threshold soundtrack.
Bad Waitress shares “Loving Kind.”
Bruce Springsteen joined Bleachers in Asbury Park.
The 100 greatest songs of the 1980s, according to Paste. And no.
Sony and Warner Chappell have filed a federal lawsuit against Anthropic that claimed the AI giant’s alleged theft of the companies’ intellectual property marked “a brazen campaign of illegally torrenting, scraping, and downloading copyrighted works on a massive scale.”
Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas” has broken the record for the most weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for a non-holiday song, spending 20 weeks at the top.
John Travolta hosted a Hollywood Forever Cemetery celebration for the Ramones’ 50th anniversary and introduced Cretin Family, a brand-new punk supergroup.
Lionel Richie checked himself into a hospital out of an abundance of caution after headlining a summer concert over the weekend.
David Fair, co-founder of the influential long-running experimental rock band Half Japanese, has died at 74.
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Dolly Parton’s Estate has announced the first large public programs honoring the life and music of the late superstar.
Duane “Keffe D” Davis has been convicted in the murder trial of Tupac Shakur, a Las Vegas jury ruled on Monday, marking the first conviction since the rapper’s infamous death 30 years ago.
Howard Stern is cutting back to one new show weekly, and will adapt his live SiriusXM show into a streamable episode for HBO Max.
Mel Gibson apologized following an appearance at Fan Expo Canada, where he appeared to mock an American Sign Language interpreter as he was welcomed on stage.
Randy Quaid went off on casting Anne Hathaway in Days of Thunder 2.
Brutal Emmys Ballot: These are always fun, and unhinged.
John Galliano is pulling a retrospective at the Metropolitan Museum of Art amid backlash over his past racist outbursts.
Marty Nadler, a sitcom writer and stand-up comedian who worked on “Happy Days,” “Laverne and Shirley” and “The Odd Couple,” died on Aug. 26. He was 80.
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Nobody puts Turtle in a corner.
“Can I Have Some?” A montage.
A Senior Donkey loves having books read by children.
