The Maryland-born soul singer headlines a 4,921-capacity London venue in October, then brings Doctrine of Love home for 14 American dates that top out at 1,800. Inside the routing, from Thalia Hall to the Fonda.

TEEKS will release his sophomore album Lovers Comet on October 30 through Sony Music. The 12-track project arrives five years after Something to Feel and is previewed by the new single "Overdose."

Coi Leray teams with Diplo on "Nothing Into Something," a dance-floor turn that follows her No. 1 at urban radio while her Pink Sweatsuits album keeps waiting.

Tweet wraps the bluesy soul of “Toot Toot” in vintage furniture, vivid color and the intimacy of a living room, giving the breakup record a visual that feels unmistakably hers.

Thee Sinseers and Kareen Lomax arrive Friday without a major label behind either record, AZ Chike makes his Warner introduction, Chaka goes big, and three veterans put the Dogg Pound and Wu-Tang on one title. Plus the two releases landing on a different day.

SoundExchange named Khalid to its Hall of Fame for being among the most-streamed artists in its history, yet none of the royalties behind that honor came from Spotify or Apple Music. Underneath the $13 billion headline sits a 5.9 percent payout drop and a federal appeal over whether the collector can sue at all.

Two New York singers, two very different Vegas endings. Mary J. Blige just set the last 10 dates of her first residency, and Jennifer Lopez's closed Colosseum run is headed to CBS on Thanksgiving night.

Synchronization licensing was the fastest-growing line in the U.S. music business through June, reaching $232 million. Here is what a working artist has to control, sign and register before a music supervisor can spend any of it.

Spotify's new program gives Fresh Finds artists a year of studio time, software and therapy. Here is how editors pick records and how to use the twelve months.

Travis Scott’s “RHYNO” is one of the first six songs released from Grand Theft Auto VI: The Album, and its Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo production credit gives the collaboration history beyond the franchise.

Rock The Bells added the Sugarhill Gang, the Furious Five, Raekwon and Ghostface Killah, Kool G Rap, Onyx and more to its Nov. 29 festival at Newark's Prudential Center.

T.I. has put money into pocstock, a Newark company that licenses rights-cleared images and video for AI training, while the music business is still settling its AI fights in court.