FLO will bring Therapy at the Club to 17 North American venues in early 2027, including Radio City Music Hall, YouTube Theater and Toronto's REBEL.

Gunna will release “Pop It” on October 9, officially beginning the rollout for his forthcoming album SPLURGE. The single arrives as the rapper builds a broader identity around music, fitness, fashion and wellness.

Freddie Jackson, the Harlem-born singer behind "Rock Me Tonight" and "You Are My Lady," died Monday night, three days after turning 70. He scored ten R&B No. 1s between 1985 and 1990.

100 Entertainment says UMG and Virgin promised $500,000 to market Drillmatic: Heart vs. Mind, spent $179,274.79, and put nothing toward radio.

T.I.'s debut got him dropped and Lloyd Banks' sophomore album got called a slump. Then come Once Again at 20, Ironman at 30 and Invincible at 25, plus Big Crown Records at ten.

2Rare links with Amerie and producer Hitmaka for "BussDown (1 Thing)," a cross-generational collision that reworks Amerie's signature hit while folding in the rhythmic DNA of Busta Rhymes' "Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See."

The record-setting American Idol champion skipped the gospel lane and the crossover play, toured with Brandy and Monica, and called Tricky Stewart. His debut album, The Journey, is a grown R&B record.

The suit over Olivia Dean's "I've Seen It" is pleaded on melody, the one element courts still protect after Blurred Lines and Sheeran, and it targets the labels and publishers, not the singer.

Two years after her father died of cancer, DaniLeigh released With Love, From Dani, a 13-track album with Tink, Fivio Foreign and Olamide, written under one rule: her daughter had to be able to hear every song.

Tinashe's Popstar opened at No. 6 on the Billboard 200 with 35,500 units, and more than 60 percent of them were straight-up sales. Twelve years after Aquarius peaked at No. 17, the fans she built on her own finally showed up on the chart that counts.

STRIKING arrives Oct. 9 under a stage name OutKast's company says Silas Wilson agreed to retire by July 15. Here is how the rollout and the lawsuit lined up, and what the case could mean for the album.

Mattie Music Group says Olivia Dean's "I've Seen It" copies the melody of "Just the Two of Us," but its suit targets UMG, Capitol, Sony and Kobalt instead of Dean. Here is what the complaint claims, what it leaves out and what writers can learn from it.