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Bob Kulick of Kiss, Meatloaf, and SpongeBob Dies At 70, Here's A Look at His Works
Bob Kulick, the guitarist who performed with Kiss, Lou Reed, and Meatloaf, dies at 70, his brother, Bruce, announced on social media Friday, May 29. -
Black Flag: One of the First Hardcore Punk Icons
One of the icons of nonconformance in the early 1980s, Black Flag created an imprint in the industry even as it disbanded in 1986. From the rise and fall of it all, take a look at one of the most prolific punk rock bands in history. -
Juice WRLD's Team Releases "Tell Me U Luv Me," Featuring Trippie Redd
Juice WRLD's team has finally released the rapper's latest song "Tell Me U Luv Me," featuring Trippie Redd, Friday, May 29. -
Rapper Killer Mike, Metalcore Band, I Prevail, Release Music Following George Floyd's Death
Artists turn to their medium to comment on the death of George Floyd as Killer Mike sampled lyrics from his upcoming album while metalcore act I Prevail released an updated music video, Thursday, May 28. -
5 Artists Who Quit Social Media Even Before The 1975's Matty Healy Did
The Internet has claimed yet another victim as The 1975 frontman Matty Healy leaves Twitter after facing backlash for expressing his support of the Black Lives Matter movement. However, Healy is not the first person to call it quits from the social media world. Here are 5 other musicians who left social media even before Matty Healy did. -
Britney Spears To Release Bonus Track "Mood Ring" At Midnight
Four years after "Glory" hit the stores, Britney Spears will be releasing "Mood Ring" on all streaming at exactly midnight Friday, May 29. -
Supergroup Loup GarouX Drops New Single "Strange Angels"
Rock supergroup Loup GarouX has recently dropped the music video for their new single, "Strange Angels," in an exclusive report from New Musical Express (NME) Thursday, May 28. -
Fall Out Boy: The Phoenix From Under The Cork Tree
With its members Patrick Stump on rhythm guitars and vocals, Pete Wentz on bass, Joe Trohman on lead guitars, and Andy Hurley on drums, the band have dominated the 2000s with hits like "Sugar, We're Goin Down," "The Take Over, The Breaks Over," and "I Don't Care." From their debut, their temporary breakup, and their illustrious return, take a look at how Fall Out Boy rose from their ashes. -
Tension Rose At the George Floyd Protests; More Celebrities Join The Call For Justice
On Wednesday, May 27, protesters returned to the vicinity of the 3rd Precinct, with the escalating tension prompting law enforcement units to resort smoke and tear gas to disperse the gathered people. Meanwhile, more celebrities are joining the call for justice. -
Kylie Minogue Has Been Very Busy With A New Album and A Wine Range
Even in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic, singer-songwriter Kylie Minogue has been very busy recording her latest album and releasing her wine range. -
The Normal Heart: Remembering Larry Kramer's Fight Through His Work
Morally honest and unapologetic, Larry Kramer's advocacy translated to his work, often through the eyes of his character and alter-ego Ned Weeks. Here are some of Larry Kramer's works, written decades ago but still remains just as relevant. -
Brian May Extends Gratitude For "Overwhelming Love and Support" After Heart Attack Episode
Brian May has extended gratitude for the "overwhelming love and support" fans have given him after he suffered from a heart attack earlier this week. -
Weezer: Painting Alt-Rock Blue, Red, Black, and Everything in Between
Weezer is currently a part of the rock trifecta behind the Hella Mega Tour, together with Fall Out Boy and Green Day. While the planned world tour is postponed, Rivers Cuomo and the rest of the band remain in touch with their new songs and covers. Take a brief look at the band that has taken the genre in a multi-color journey. -
Billie Eilish Releases Powerful Short Film "Not My Responsibility"
Billie Eilish slams body shaming in a powerful short film, "Not My Responsibility," posted on the singer's YouTube and Instagram channels Tuesday evening, May 26. -
Snoop Dogg, Madonna Join Growing Number of Artists Condemning George Floyd's Death
A growing number of artists and personalities including Snoop Dogg and Madonna have joined the call for justice for George Floyd's death, a Black man who died shortly after a fatal encounter with the local police.
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