Entertainment

Beyoncé is reportedly planning to submit Cowboy Carter in the Country category at the upcoming GRAMMY Awards.Sources tell The Hollywood Reporter that the artist aims to be in the running for Best Country Album, where she could possibly be competing against the likes of Post Malone, Chris Stapleton, Lainey Wilson, Zach Bryan, Kacey Musgraves and Moroney. The Recording Academy will help decide if her submission will be accepted, similar to the 2023 GRAMMYs when Renaissance remained and won in the dance category. Her 2016 album Lemonade also managed to secure nominations in a number of GRAMMY categories, including rock, rap, R&B and pop.The report arrives shortly after Bey lost in all 17 categories she was nominated for at the People's Choice Country Awards and her snub at the Country Mus...

Pink Floyd has reportedly sold the rights to its recorded music and likeness to Sony Music for $400 million USD.Since the terms of the deal include the band’s likeness, Sony will be able to use the “Pink Floyd” name and make branded merchandise, as well as movies or TV shows centered on the band, The Financial Times reported, citing people familiar with the matter.According to the publication, while Pink Floyd has sold all of its recorded music catalog, the deal doesn't include songwriting.The band has reportedly been fighting internally over the terms of a catalog sale for years. In 2022, it was reported that Pink Floyd could be nearing a deal but its members failed to come to an agreement.Sony has also snapped up valuable music catalogs from the likes of Bruce Springsteen and Bob Dylan. ...

In every emerging "underground" rapper's trajectory into the mainstream – if they're lucky, that is – they'll land a Lyrical Lemonade music video, which often serves as another springboard into the collective conscious. The latest to make his Lyrical Lemonade debut is rising rapper Nettspend, who, at just 17 years old, continues to take the Internet and its surrounding ethers by storm.Nettspend debuted his new song "F*CK SWAG" with a striking Cole Bennett-directed visual, set on an empty stage with nothing but a chandelier hanging. As revealed in an Instagram, Bennett used Arri LF, Sony FX3 and Phantom cameras on Canon K35 and Laowa Probe lenses."Uh, I went to Poland, do you still think that I'm jokin'? / Yeah, uh, ain't no Wock' in Poland, but we got some poles in," Nettspend asserts in t...