Fiona Apple: Last News

Lady Gaga is feeling the love for Fiona Apple.

DaBaby is back on top.

The drought is over. Fiona Apple is back in action with Fetch the Bolt Cutters, her first new album in eight years.

Billboard’s First Stream serves as a handy guide to this Friday’s most essential releases — the key music that everyone will be talking about today, and that will be dominating playlists this weekend and beyond.This week, Fiona Apple returns when we need her most, Sam Smith and Demi Lovato are “ready” to take over pop radio, and DaBaby can’t stop and won’t stop. Check out all of this week’s First Stream picks below:The Album That’s Going To Be On Every Year-End List: Fiona Apple, Fetch The Bolt Cutters1996, 1999, 2005, 2012, and now, 2020: Fiona Apple album releases are rare occurrences, comet-like in their relative infrequency, and when a songwriter as brilliant and unique as Apple returns to our orbit, it’s cause for celebration.

The artist has shared how a recent request made her rethink her sync policy

Fiona Apple opened up about the night she quit cocaine in a candid new interview with The New Yorker.

It's been eight years but we're really about to get a whole new Fiona Apple album. After announcing that her record is complete in American Sign Language a few weeks back, a new profile of Apple in The New Yorker, published this morning, reveals how the album came together. The LP is called Fetch the Bolt Cutters, a reference to a scene from the British-Irish crime show The Fall. Apple recorded the album, described as "percussion-heavy" and "raw and unslick,” at her home studio in Venice Beach over the past few years.

Image via YouTube

It has been a brilliant year for BTS on the music front. With the release of their new album Map of the Soul: 7, the Bangtan Boys have shattered and set new records.

The first solo LP from Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams arrives as her maiden No. 1 on Billboard's Top Rock Albums chart, as Petals for Armor bows atop the May 23-dated survey.The set starts with 22,000 equivalent album units earned in its first week, according to Nielsen Music/MRC Data.