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The X Factor isn't doing too well in the United States. Season 3 has continued to see a drop off in viewers, so the series had to hope that its annual Thanksgiving spectacle would bring some attention back, otherwise the show might not survive to see a fourth season. Playfully titled the "Thanksgiving slaughter," the show has made it a habit of axing two contestants during its holiday episode. Last night that dropped the remaining number of players down to six. -
She & Him announce new EP, 'The Capitol Studios Session' [TRACKLIST]
She & Him have announced the upcoming digital-only release of a new EP called The Capitol Studios Session. The record will feature revamped versions of songs off their latest album, Volume 3. -
Pitchfork will guest curate space for the One Million Square Feet of Culture project
As part of the One Million Square Feet of Culture project in Miami, Pitchfork will be one of the participants taking over some of the space for their own creative display. They will curate 10,000 square feet of space to feature Gesaffelstein, Jacques Greene with an opening set by DJ L-Vis 1990. -
Childish Gambino's new 'Because The Internet' single 'Telegraph Ave.' dropped [LISTEN]
After getting peeved that his track "Sweatpants" leaked last week, Childish Gambino's new song's early release has received his stamp of approval. In what is either Gambino accepting "the Internet" or the "imaginative rollout" that he had mentioned, he retweeted actor Michael B Jordan's link to the track. -
Lady Gaga and The Muppets get help from Elton John and RuPaul
Thanksgiving was full of musical acts as usual, with the typical Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade medleys as well as the halftime shows during the NFL's three games. One special occasion for 2013 was Lady Gaga's television special, Lady Gaga & The Muppets' Holiday Spectacular. As was to be expected with anything that involved either The Muppets or Lady Gaga, shenanigans happened. Here's Music Times' favorite musical moments from the broadcast: -
Danger Mouse talks about 'After the Disco' and where he's at in his life
Danger Mouse (Brian Burton) is known for his innovative contributions as a producer for bands like the Black Keys, U2 and his collaboration with James Mercer for Broken Bells. The 36-year-old shared his thoughts with Rolling Stone on where he is in his life, relationships and some of the projects he's been working on. -
Bad Religion's unique take on Christmas music
Perhaps it's a bit ironic that a band called Bad Religion would make a Christmas album. But they did, and it came out on Oct. 29. The punk rockers put out Christmas Songs which includes "O Come All Ye Faithful," God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen," and Irving Berlin's "White Christmas." -
Selena Gomez and more: The NFL's Thanksgiving Day halftime performers
Thanksgiving is a huge day for the NFL. You and your relatives are off work and full of food, so what better conditions for watching football? Like a fellow big game, The Super Bowl, the league celebrates by hosting special halftime performances. The talent might not live up to the big names that show up for the biggest game, but we figured we'd give brief bios for the performers to expect during today's games: -
Primal Scream takes a favorite film and adds its own soundtrack for 'Vanishing Point'
Music Times believes that it's never too late to go back and try something old. Throwback Thursdays will go back and pull out an album that's at least 10 years old, so that you can find something new, or revisit something you've forgotten about. -
Kraftwerk bringing '1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8' tour residency to Los Angeles
Normally when we refer to electronic music and Tomorrowland, we're talking about a music festival in Belgium. This time however, we're referring to the forthcoming concert series from Kraftwerk to take place at the Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles (it was a bad joke and we apologize). In all seriousness however, the pioneering German electronic group will bring its collective retrospective "1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8" to California in March. -
Carrie Underwood and Stephen Moyer Lead Cast in NBC's Live, Nazi-Ridden Version of 'The Sound of Music'
Producers of a new version of the Oscar-winning musical 'The Sound of Music,' set for U.S. television next week, knew it would be a sacrilege to try and re-make the beloved 1965 movie classic starring Julie Andrews. And American country singer Carrie Underwood... -
IMG Artists Invests Hundreds of Millions in China Projects, Including Classical Music Reality TV
Classical music reality TV has been tried in the Western world already. Sometimes with great success. The BBC’s 'The Choir,' for instance, and some years ago 'Classical Star' are considered successes. And American conductors from Toscanini to Leonard Bernstein to Michael..
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