Samara Joy: Last News

Back in April, Latto dropped her latest solo single "Put It on da Floor." On the original version Latto namechecks the late Shawty Lo and calls for an end to internet beefs, urging anyone who has a problem with her (and the internet has ideas as to who that might be) to bring it in real life. The brash and addictive track is perfect fodder for Cardi B, who appears on a new remix that landed on Thursday night.

Newport Jazz Festival exceeded all expectations.The annual three-day extravaganza recruited some of the biggest names in music — including a few that don’t typically fall under the jazz genre — to jam out over the long weekend.André 3000, Elvis Costello, Nile Rodgers and Chic, Brittany Howard of The Alabama Shakes and Samara Joy are just a few of the icons dropping into Newport, RI’s Fort Adams State Park on Aug. 2-4.They’ll be joined by Kamasi Washington, Laufey, Robert Glasper, Cory Wong and Thievery Corporation.All in all, 47 acts are scheduled to take the stage from Friday through Sunday.And if you want to join them, general admission passes can be picked up as soon as today.Although inventory isn’t available on Dice until Wednesday, April 10, fans who want to ensure they have tickets ahead of time can purchase on sites like Vivid Seats before tickets are officially on sale.Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event.A complete breakdown of all the different ticket types — single and multi-day passes — can be found below.As mentioned earlier, 47 acts (!) will be taking the stage at Newport, RI’s Fort Adams State Park.For a closer look, here’s everyone set to perform at the 2024 Newport Jazz Festival:A post shared by Newport Jazz Festival (@newportjazzfest)Festival season is in full swing.

Steven J. Horowitz Senior Music Writer Samara Joy has taken a detour from jazz with her new song “Why I’m Here,” featured as part of the upcoming Netflix film “Shirley” about the first Black congresswoman Shirley Chisholm. Produced by and co-written with PJ Morton, “Why I’m Here” sees the 24-year-old singer straying from her jazz roots, playing as a sweeping, anthemic ode inspired by the politician.

Caroline Brew editor “Do I look like every other politician?” Regina King‘s Shirley Chisholm says in response to being told she sounds like every other politician in the trailer for “Shirley.” Out March 22, the Netflix film tells the story of Shirley Chisholm, the first Black woman elected to the United States Congress, and chronicles her trailblazing 1972 presidential campaign. The movie is written and directed by John Ridley, who won an Oscar for penning “12 Years a Slave.” King leads the cast, which is rounded out by Lance Reddick, Lucas Hedges, Terrence Howard, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Christina Jackson, Michael Cherrie, Dorian Crossmond Missick, Amirah Vann, W.

Nomination are being announced Friday morning for the 66th Grammy Awards, ahead of the ceremony set for February 4, 2024 in Los Angeles.

Todd Gilchrist editor At 90, Quincy Jones has accomplished enough for a dozen lifetimes. As a songwriter, composer, performer and producer, he’s collaborated with (and created) some of the biggest acts of all time, from Ray Charles to Frank Sinatra to Michael Jackson.

Thania Garcia Michele Santucci has joined Verve Label Group (VLG) as the company’s new vice president of streaming to oversee DSP strategies for releases across Verve Records, Decca Records US, Impulse!, and Verve Forecast. Santucci joins with the experience of her previous post at Spotify, where she spent a decade working as a recorded music lead and supervising producer for Spotify Studios. Verve Label Group, a division of Universal Music Group, is home to Grammy award winners Samara Joy, Jon Batiste and Madison Cunningham, among many others. “I am extremely excited to join the team at Verve Label Group. Their history and roster are inspirational and I look forward to working with the label and its streaming partners to help build the careers of these great artists,” said Santucci in a statement shared with Variety.

possible live-action remake of  began swirling on social media last month, several stars quickly recognized a chance to throw their hats in the ring for a spot in the potential film.As fans shared their dream casting for the lead roles of the possible remake, celebrities got in on the fun by sharing their «auditions» for the starring role of Princess Tiana, voiced by Anika Noni Rose in the 2009 animated feature.

Shirley Halperin Executive Editor, Music Universal Music Group is home to dozens of labels spanning every genre, from pop to hip-hop, rock to R&B, country to Latin and niche styles like Christian, classical and Jazz. To run one of these companies is to associate with top talent — household names like Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Drake and Lady Gaga — and the pressure to perform is equally massive. Which makes a label like Verve, which launched in the 1950s with the music of Ella Fitzgerald — and whose current roster includes left-of-center signings like Tank and the Bangas, Kurt Vile and Arooj Aftab — a sort of refuge in the giant commercial enterprise that is the world’s biggest music company. But Verve’s value to UMG is significant, and this is not lost on Sir Lucian Grainge, its chairman and CEO, who has given the label the leeway to invest in traditional artist development. What does that mean? For some familiar context: it’s letting an artist like Bruce Springsteen put out two albums achieving less-than-stellar sales so that he can reach a “Born to Run,” his third and career-launching release. Verve has its own success stories that follow this trajectory, like Jon Batiste, the former Stephen Colbert bandleader and master musician from New Orleans, whose “We Are” won album of the year at the 2022 Grammys.

DailyMail.com reporters bring you all the latest updates from the 65th Grammy Awards on Sunday night. Brian Gallagher Host commentator 05:16 That's a wrap! Clocking in at just under four hours - nearly a half hour longer than scheduled - the 65th Grammy Awards have finally come to a close.

With just days left until the 2023 Grammy Awards shine the spotlight on the music industry, many of music's biggest stars hit the red carpet at Spotify's 2023 Best New Artist Party including Madison Beer, Anitta and Sabrina Carpenter. The 23-year-old Beer was spotted hitting the red carpet at the annual bash, held at the Pacific Design Center in West Hollywood on Thursday, along with 23-year-old Carpenter and 29-year-old Anitta (born Larissa de Macedo Machado).The bash honors the Grammy nominees for Best New Artist, with each of the artists set to perform.The nominees include Anitta, Omar Apollo, Domi & JD Beck, Muni Long, Samara Joy, Latto, Maneskin, Tobe Nwigwe, Molly Tuttle, and Wet Leg.The bash is just one of many parties that will lead up to the 2023 Grammy Awards, held Sunday, February 5.  Party time: With just days left until the 2023 Grammy Awards shine the spotlight on the music industry, many of music's biggest stars hit the red carpet at Spotify's 2023 Best New Artist Party including Madison Beer (above), Anitta and Sabrina Carpenter Sabrina: The 23-year-old Beer was spotted hitting the red carpet at the annual bash, held at the Pacific Design Center in West Hollywood on Thursday, along with 23-year-old Carpenter and 29-year-old Anitta (born Larissa de Macedo Machado) Nominee: The nominees include Anitta (above), Omar Apollo, Domi & JD Beck, Muni Long, Samara Joy, Latto, Maneskin, Tobe Nwigwe, Molly Tuttle, and Wet Leg.Beer stepped out in a stunning, strapless black minidres that showed off ample cleavage.The singer had her jet black hair parted down the center with the minidress falling to her upper thigh. She accessorized with silver hoop earrings and completed her look with strappy black heels for the red

Beyoncé leads the field with nine nominations for the 65th annual Grammy Awards, which were revealed today. The singer’s, who is up for Album, Record and Song of the year, scored her 88th career nom, tying her with spouse Jay-Z as the most-nominated act of all time.