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  • Big Sean, Usher & Kevin Hart Join 'Black-ish' Star Anthony Anderson to Donate $500,000 for Scholarships

    Paying for college is never easy. That's why "Black-ish" star Anthony Anderson joined forces with Usher, Pharrell Williams, Big Sean, Toni Braxton, Kevin Hart and other celebrities to grant scholarships of more than $500,000 to future college students through the United Negro College Fund (UNCF).
  • Remembering Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes: TLC Rapper Died in Tragic Car Accident 13 Years Ago Today

    Thirteen years ago today, Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes of TLC died in a tragic car accident. The rapper was only 30 years old.
  • 'The Infamous:' Mobb Deep Released Their Sophomore Album 20 Years Ago Today

    Twenty years ago today, Mobb Deep released 'The Infamous,' their sophomore album that is now considered a hip-hop classic.
  • Justin Bieber Lawsuit Settled: Photographer Claimed Attack By Singer's Bodyguards

    A settlement involving Justin Bieber and a photographer named Jeffrey Binion over an incident that took place in South Florida has been reached.
  • Curren$y Releases 'Rhymes Like Weight' Video, Pays Homage to Stanley Kubrick [WATCH]

    Curren$y has been on a roll as of late, supplying fans with plenty of new material. He recently released a video for "Rhymes Like Weight," paying homage to late film director Stanley Kubrick.
  • Waka Flocka Flame Says His Beef with Gucci Mane Is Over, Talks 'Flockaveli 2' [WATCH]

    Earlier this week, Waka Flocka Flame sat down with MTV News and talked about a variety of things including his forthcoming Flockaveli 2 album and Hillary Clinton. One of the highlights of the interview was when Waka said his beef with Gucci Mane is over.
  • R.B. Schlather on Handel's 'Orlando,' the Problem with New York City Space, Philip Glass' 'Penal Colony' and the Politics of Open Rehearsal Space

    For all the bogus boilerplate about how classical music is dead or even well-intentioned words regarding how she can stay breathing, precious few--performers, ensembles and institutions--are actually doing anything to change both conversation and prognosis. Moreover, when it comes to remounting baroque opera in our digi-epoch, fewer still have the informed perspective, due diligence and, well, cojones to really make a difference. Save for one R.B. Schlather, of course.
  • New Ad Suggests South Dakota Is Better Than Mars

    In an attempt to attract people to the often-overlooked Mount Rushmore Sate-South Dakota released a campaign video that playfully combats the recent decision to send people to Mars.
  • J.K. Rowling Announces New Book ‘Career of Evil’ Under Pen Name Robert Galbraith

    Talented author Robert Galbraith will release his third crime novel, "Career of Evil," in the midst of working on the screenplay for "Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them," as well as celebrating the April 29 HBO series premiere of "Casual Vacancy," based on his best-selling thriller.
  • Billy Joel Will Play Nassau Coliseum's Last Concert Before Renovations

    Long Island's Nassau Coliseum will shut its doors for renovations after one concluding concert on August 4. Who better to temporarily close the Uniondale arena than Hicksville's own Billy Joel?
  • Tyler, The Creator's New Album 'Cherry Bomb' Won't Be Stocked at Target Because of Digital Release

    Tyler, The Creator's new album Cherry Bomb has managed to not make it to the shelves of certain retailers, and the defiant Odd Future leader didn't even have to open his mouth. Just like Beyoncé's surprise released album, Target stores are refusing to stock Cherry Bomb.
  • Eric Church, Amy Grant and...Richard Nixon? Nashville's Famous Venues and First Performers

    Nashville didn't become known as "Music City" for no good reason: Apart from its role in the history of country, bluegrass and rock 'n' roll, the city hosts a number of iconic venues for traveling performers and tourists to swing by when in town. Eric Church will christen the newest, Ascend Amphitheater, when he plays a solo set to open the new 6,800-capacity venue in July. That got us thinking: Who were the other performers that played the first gigs at some of Nashville's other historic venues, such as Ryman Auditorium, the Grand Ole Opry House and The Blue Bird Cafe?
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Festivals
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