Rachel Platten is among the small group of artists who have rerecorded old albums. Unless you’re Taylor Swift, is it worth it ...
College football fight songs have stood the test of time, remaining a nostalgic part of the game. From “Rocky Top” at ...
Warner Music Group reached a settlement with artificial intelligence startup Udio and will collaborate on a new AI ...
The 25-year-old musician thrust into the spotlight by internet rumors that have cast her as the love interest that ended Keith Urban’s 19-year-marriage to Nicole Kidman shares hints about her current ...
The case, filed by a producer of the 1998 track "Murdergram," was the latest to target promotional videos that pull music from vast social media libraries. By Bill Donahue Mike Tyson has settled a ...
Kyle Pagan from Crossing Broad absolutely crushes Man on the Street and a clip from one of his latest videos has to be up there with one of the best. Say hello to Will of God, who appeared on camera ...
Attendees at a Democratic National Committee meeting in Minneapolis this week were reportedly encouraged to sing a “fight song,” with lyrics about Democrats being “stronger together” and shining blue.
"I’m grateful to Taylor Swift for bringing this conversation to light and empowering artists to take back control over their work, their stories, and their futures," Platten said, announcing her ...
Welcome to the Music Industry (Taylor’s Version). On Monday (Aug. 25), Rachel Platten announced that she’s taking a page out of Taylor Swift‘s book by re-recording some of her biggest hits — including ...
Singer-songwriter Rachel Platten is re-recording several of her biggest hits, including her 2015 smash “Fight Song,” in an effort to reclaim control of her music like Taylor Swift. In a post on ...
Introduction Have you ever wondered how DJs and producers remix your favorite tunes for the dance floor? The magic is remixing. Learning to remix a song may expand your creative horizons, whether ...
Seventy years ago, Auburn’s now iconic “War Eagle” fight song was played publicly for the first time by the university’s band. The song was performed during the 1955 season opener. Unlike previous ...