MUSIC

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A star-studded lineup took to the stage in Los Angeles for FireAid, a benefit concert aimed at aiding recovery efforts for the recent devastating wildfires. Artists like Billie Eilish, Dr. Dre, Pink, and Stevie Nicks performed heartfelt tributes, with proceeds going toward rebuilding affected communities and enhancing fire prevention initiatives.

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In a harmonious blend of talent from American Idol and The Voice, country musicians Alex Miller and Emily Ann Roberts have joined forces for a spirited duet titled “More Country Than You,” set to release on January 24, 2025.

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At the 67^th Annual Grammy Awards on February 2, 2025, pop superstar Taylor Swift will be one of the main attractions as not only a presenter but also a potential record-breaking winner. The Recording Academy confirmed her role on Thursday, sending fans and industry watchers into a frenzy. Swift’s highly anticipated appearance also comes amid six nominations for ‘The Tortured Poets Department’, her critically acclaimed eleventh studio album that could see her make history with a fifth Album of the Year, AOTY, win. If Swift wins AOTY, she will tie music giants Frank Sinatra, Stevie Wonder, and Paul Simon, who all have three awards in the category.

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Emmy Award-winning comedian and former host of The Daily Show, Trevor Noah will return to host the 67^th Annual Grammy Awards for the fifth year running. Taking place on February 2, 2025, in the Crypto.com Arena on Los Angeles, this event will see Noah return with his signature wit and charisma once again. In addition to hosting, he will co-produce the event as well, securing his key position in the show.

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Pop sensation Ariana Grande has ignited social media debate after subtly shading Carrie Underwood's 2025 inauguration performance through a simple Instagram 'like.' The 31-year-old "Eternal Sunshine" singer endorsed a critical post about Underwood's a cappella rendition of "America the Beautiful" at Donald Trump's presidential inauguration.

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Drake filed a federal lawsuit against the Universal Music Group (UMG) and accused them of promoting Kendrick Lamar’s “Not like Us” hence putting his life and reputation at risk. The suit, brought in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, accuses Universal of having “approved, published, and launched a campaign to create a viral hit out of a rap track.” According to Drake, the diss track was “intended to convey the specific, unmistakable, and false factual allegation that Drake is a criminal pedophile, and to suggest that the public should resort to vigilante justice in response.”