musician: Last News

The Masked Singer fans are speculating who Bear is after the judges chose to eliminate Macy Gray over the unmasked character.

Soccer Mommy has said that artists “shouldn’t have to disclose very personal, private shit” to get people to listen to their music.The artist, real name Sophie Allison, released her fourth studio album ‘Evergreen’ last year – the long-awaited follow-up to 2022’s ‘Sometimes, Forever’.Discussing the record in a new interview with Rolling Stone, Allison shared her thoughts on the pressure placed on artists to delve into their personal lives in their music. “People want to talk about these kinds of things but if you need help, nobody has the understanding for that,” she told the publication.“Mental health problems in the music world have become something that people talk about a lot, but any time I’ve talked about it, I don’t feel good about it personally,” she continued.

Los Angeles wildfires replace their instruments or gear – find out more below.Last week, Los Angeles began experiencing a total of five concurrent wildfires in several neighbourhoods that have forced the evacuation of over 180,000 residents – the latest tally, per CNN, sees 24 confirmed deaths while Associated Press reports 16 missing people.Over the weekend, Guitar Center announced the new initiative, which is running from now until February 28. Together, Guitar Center and its Guitar Center Music Foundation have confirmed that they will support musicians and music programs affected by the Los Angeles fires with a special one-time grant that will allow them to replace their destroyed instruments or gear.In order to qualify for the grant, musicians and programs applying will have to meet several criteria: they will have to be LA-based, may have to provide proof of loss or address and will have to set up an account to apply.In order to be eligible, music programs will have to classify as one of the following: In-school music classes in which the students make music, after-school music programs that are not run by the school, community music programs which offer music instruction to the community or music therapy programs in which the participants actively make music.It is worth noting that the grant does not offer cash – instead, it will only replace instruments or gear.

Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music The Warner Music Group / Blavatnik Family Foundation Social Justice Fund has announced an initial $1 million commitment to the Los Angeles area fire relief and rebuilding efforts. According to the announcement, the fund will donate to vital organizations supporting the city’s community, local first responders, and those in the music industry affected by the disaster. The fund will contribute to California Community Foundation, LAFD Foundation, Project HOPE, and MusiCares, among other organizations.

Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic For most of the film and TV industry, the devastating L.A.-area fires of the last week have at least avoided scorching the studios where the work largely occurs. But there’s no such consolation for many of those who work on the music side, as the professional-grade home studios of untold numbers of producers, engineers and musicians have gone up in flames alongside their actual residences.

Jesy Nelson is going to be a mom for the first time!

Miley Cyrus is speaking out about the devastating fires that are burning across Los Angeles and her experience losing a home in a 2018 blaze.

Maren Morris opened up about moving on from the country music industry.

Actors don’t necessarily love their own work.

John Mayer is sending his love to those who have lost everything in the Los Angeles wildfires. And he’s letting everyone else know what that means.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Mandy Moore is one of the many celebrities who lost their homes in the L.A. fires. Amid documenting the tragedy on her Instagram page, she shared a GoFundMe page for her in-laws whose home also burned down.

Max George is stepping out for the day.

Empress Of and her family after they lost their home in the ongoing Los Angeles wildfires.The home, owned by Empress Of – real name Lorely Rodriguez – and her mother Reyna was one of many that were caught in the fires that began in Los Angeles on Tuesday (January 7).The fires quickly developed into five concurrent fires in separate neighbourhoods, and so far over 180,000 residents and counting have been forced to evacuate their homes. At the time of writing, 10 deaths have been confirmed, per NBC News.Now, a fundraiser has been launched to help support the musician and her family, as it has been confirmed that they have “lost everything”.“We’re asking for your help to raise funds for our dear friend Lorely Rodriguez and her mother Reyna after the loss of their house in Altadena two nights ago,” reads the description on GoFundMe.

K.J. Yossman The U.K.

Lily Allen is getting honest.

Thania Garcia Numerous nonprofit organizations and mental health coalitions are offering disaster relief for members of the entertainment and music industries affected by the Los Angeles wildfires. Officials said Thursday that they are still assessing the number of losses, but have confirmed more than 1,000 homes have burned down in the Palisades fire and roughly 1,000 more were lost to the Eaton fire.

Millions of California residents have been devastated by fast-moving wildfires that have erased entire neighborhoods in Los Angeles and across Southern California. The New York Times reports that at least five people have been killed in the blazes, with hundreds of thousands under mandatory evacuation orders.

AJ Michalka is opening up about her teenage relationship with Joe Jonas!

Move over, Santa. Post Malone is out here delivering Christmas miracles!

Peter Yarrow has sadly died at the age of 86.

A post shared by Jerry David DeCicca (@jerrydaviddecicca)He shared his debut album ‘Ask The Unicorn’ back in 1968, and went on to gradually develop a cult following in the ‘80s after moving to New York City and developing a unique style of acid and folk.‘Ask The Unicorn’ was later re-released by Drag City in 2015 as a resurgence of interest in Askew’s work arose, and throughout his career the songwriter shared 11 studio albums.One of his most listened-to releases was the 2013 album ‘For The World’. Released via Tin Angel, it included musical collaborations with Sharon Van Etten, Mary Lattimore, Marc Ribot, and more.Aside from the full studio albums, Askew also self-released hundreds of songs on cassettes and later on his Bandcamp page.In a statement with Pitchfork, Jay Pluck said: “Ed was a brave gay songwriter from the beginning and I hope more come to know this.… Ed’s music changed the lives of people from many generations and continues to do so.