Articles

  • 1 day ago | vulture.com | Justin Curto

    The “Save Me” singer. Throughout his rise in music, Jelly Roll has been open about the time he spent in prison for robbery and drug charges. But now, he’s one step closer to being pardoned for those crimes. Tennessee’s Board of Parole unanimously recommended a pardon for the rapper turned country singer (born Jason DeFord), the Associated Press reported on April 22. The decision is now with Governor Bill Lee. “This was incredible,” Jelly told the AP. “I pray this goes through.

  • 2 days ago | vulture.com | Justin Curto

    Roy Thomas Baker, one of the defining producers of rock music in the 1970s and ’80s, has died. He was 78. Baker died at home in Arizona on April 12, per a statement. Across five decades, Baker produced albums for bands including Queen, the Cars, Journey, Yes, Mötley Crüe, and Smashing Pumpkins. Baker started apprenticing as an engineer at Decca Studios, where he worked on music by David Bowie, the Rolling Stones, and the Who; he later lead-engineered albums including T. Rex’s Electric Warrior.

  • 6 days ago | vulture.com | Justin Curto

    Now where have we seen them before? Oh, right! After flipping some beat that we used to know into her single “Anxiety,” Doechii paid homage to somebody — well, two somebodies — that we used to know in the music video. The rapper is in a house filled with chaos in the visual, with strangers busting through her windows and a fire in the kitchen. So the two nearly nude body-painted people against the wall are far from the strangest sight here.

  • 6 days ago | vulture.com | Justin Curto

    They hath risen. Post Malone had some help from Morgan Wallen on his country pivot last year. Now, Posty is returning the favor for Wallen’s upcoming album I’m the Problem. Malone came back to Wallen for “I Ain’t Comin’ Back,” and we’re sorry to report this breakup track might be even catchier than their last linkup.

  • 1 week ago | vulture.com | Justin Curto

    When Drake first sued Universal Music Group for defamation over “Not Like Us,” some wondered if the move would keep Kendrick Lamar from performing the song at the Super Bowl. But Lamar still got the whole stadium yelling “A-minor” and even referenced the lawsuit during his set. Now, predictably, Drake is claiming the performance was defamatory.

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