Eleven weeks after Jermaine Dupri sued Sony for $18 million in unreported royalties, the Watler brothers of Home Team sued him, Jacquees and Mass Appeal over a 1992 song, and they want the same accounting he demanded.

A Second Circuit judge suggested the ruling that shut down Salt-N-Pepa's masters case "was incorrect." Three days later, Cheryl "Salt" James released Salty N Lit on her own label.

Mutya Buena, Keisha Buchanan and Siobhán Donaghy will release a self-titled Sugababes album on Feb. 12, 2027, led by "Ghost," a song Donaghy traces to her first love.

Remy Ma’s announced Keke Wyatt collaboration arrives with a surprise six-song EP, expanding a single release into a project about relationships and speaking for herself.

Leon Bridges and Jungle, Tinashe's Popstar, Tank's EXPERIENCE, Tee Grizzley's They Forgot and Jae Stephens' debut lead a heavy Friday for hip-hop, R&B and soul.

Drake's OVO drops a Degrassi collection Friday with an archival Jimmy Brooks basketball jersey and a No. 86 football jersey. Nothing in it touches the wheelchair storyline Drake once tried to get written out.

Lionel Richie and Earth, Wind & Fire have called off three previously rescheduled concerts while Richie recovers from a successful procedure for atrial fibrillation.

Gnarls Barkley will return to the road in November for their first tour since 2008. The nine-city run follows Atlanta, the duo's third and final album.

All-4-One will release 'The Soul Of The Beatles - Reimagined' on January 22, 2027, their first studio album since 2015. The quartet opens the 10-song project with a brass-heavy R&B remake of "Can't Buy Me Love."

The major labels and publisher groups agreed on what songwriters earn from vinyl, downloads and ringtones through 2032. The Copyright Royalty Judges sent back ten questions, and the answers are due October 2.

Cardi B says her third studio album is already in progress, with about two songs recorded and a 2027 release in mind. After the long gap between her first two albums, the turnaround is the story.

A London songwriter sent a garage track to a Chicago soul veteran, and the result reverses a 30-year habit of British DJs borrowing American vocals.