• Tame Impala 'Currents' Tops First UK Prog Rock Albums Chart

    The Official Charts Company has kicked off a Prog Albums Chart, with Perth, Australin band Tame Impala heading the pack and taking the number one spot on the first ever countdown with their third and latest studio album, 'Currents.' Prog Magazine will publish the innovative chart, which will coincide with this year's September 3 Progressive Music Awards to be held at Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London.

  • One Direction Cover Will Smith's 'Fresh Prince of Bel Air' Theme Song in Philadelphia

    As their U.S. tour rolled into Philadelphia, critically acclaimed pop group One Direction decided to tackle a surprising, yet appropriate cover for their fans at Lincoln Financial Field stadium. It only made sense that while in the city Will Smith was born and raised, the quartet would deliver a rendition of 'The Fresh Prince of Bel Air's' unmistakable theme song.

  • Justin Bieber Talks Teary VMAs Performance, Sings 'What Do You Mean' on 'Fallon'

    Justin Bieber continues to be on the comeback trail with a new album on the way and a new single "What Do You Mean?" under his belt. On Wednesday night (Sept. 2), the 21-year-old pop star appeared on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon to chat about his much-buzzed about teary VMAs performance, have a drum-off with The Roots' Questlove and, of course, to perform a song for his fans.

  • Dorothy Releases New Single 'Raise Hell' on Radio Station KCRW

    So how do we describe rock n' roll rabble-rousers Dorothy? They're never fail to disappoint on any track that they've released thus far. Their songs and videos are filled with classic rock illusions as we saw in their latest music video "Wicked Ones." They prove that women can rock as hard as men out in the Hollywood scene in Los Angeles and continue to prove this on the new single "Raise Hell," released on radio station KCRW.

  • 'White Iverson' Rapper Post Malone Says N-Word In Old Vine Clip

    Dallas rapper Post Malone has broken into the spotlight recently after signing a contract with Republic Records based on the success of his debut single. The "White Iverson" rapper is, of course, white, and as he's been noticed by major hip-hop outlets, he's also began to face questions of what it means to be a white rapper in an era of commonplace cultural appropriation. And if it was unfair for Malone to face such questions so early into his career, his race, and the privilege that goes with it, will likely take up much of his spotlight in the near future, as an old video has surfaced that shows a younger Malone saying the N-word.
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