Victoria Beckham has reportedly launched legal action to halt the remaining Spice Girls from singing the group's famous hits.

Larry Steinbachek, a founding member of the band Bronski Beat, has died after a short battle with cancer at the age of 56. Reports say that he died in December but it was not announced publicly until now.

Lady Gaga has dropped out of director Ryan Murphy's upcoming American Crime Story drama, because she's too busy.

Madonna will march for women's rights in Washington, D.C. next week.

Ed Sheeran has delivered the biggest comeback since Adele with a double record-breaking week on the Official Singles Chart, as his two new singles Shape of You and Castle on the Hill enter at Number 1 and 2, a first for any artist, and sets a new UK streaming record in the process.

The initial lineup for Bonnaroo includes U2 and Red Hot Chili Peppers as well as Australia's Flume.

David Byrne is becoming quite adept at writing musicals about women.

Filmmaker Ben Palmer has defended his decision to cast Joseph Fiennes as Michael Jackson in a new British TV drama amid a backlash from the King of Pop's family.

This could be one of the big tours of the summer as Def Leppard, Poison with Brett Michaels and Tesla are set for 38 dates from coast-to-coast.

Richard Carpenter has pulled out the big guns and sued Universal Music Group, alleging that they owe him over $2 million in past royalties for the Carpenters music.

In May, Asia vocalist and bass player John Wetton underwent surgery to remove a 2.2 pound cancerous growth.

Technology keeps marching on, leaving many of us behind and confused. Standard televisions are now HD TVs and they'll soon be replaced by 4K models. Vinyl went to CDs which went to digital (and, to some extent back to vinyl). Movies went Beta/VHS to VHS only to DVD to Blu-Ray to digital. Each new iteration of technology seems to be obsoleted faster that the last.

If parody is the sincerest form of flattery, then Weird Al Yankovic has flattered a LOT of music artists.

Pop and Jazz singer Buddy Greco has died at the age of 90.

Ed Sheeran was an easy win for biggest selling song in the world this week. 'Shape of You' has topped the charts worldwide including Australia and his other new song 'Castle On The Hill' is number two.

New releases for the week of the 13th of January, 2017.

There's a lot of Prince news this week as the first anniversary of his death last April approaches.

Chance the Rapper wants to emulate Kanye West's self-assurance but not his personality.

Madonna is planning to return to the director's chair for movie Loved, a big screen adaption of Andrew Sean Greer's novel The Impossible Lives of Greta Wells.

Heart's Ann Wilson is going out on a solo tour during March and April.

Global Music Rights, a company founded by Irving Azoff in 2014, has acquired the rights for all released and unreleased Prince songs.

Dance star Moby will only agree to DJ at U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's upcoming inauguration if the Republican makes his tax returns public.

Original Foreigner lead singer Lou Gramm has an upcoming reunion with the band and a big decision to make.

Gilbert O'Sullivan is about to celebrate fifty years in the music business.

Charli XCX has created her own party anthem album.

Jimmy Buffett will headline Bluesfest with an Australian exclusive at Easter.

Rebecca Ferguson has declined Donald Trump's invitation to perform at his inauguration after she was told she wouldn't be allowed to sing Strange Fruit.

Los Angeles based, Australian singer-songwriter Tim Wheatley leads an impressive list of Australian acts added to the SXSW Music Festival for Austin in March.

Scarlett Johansson, Katy Perry, and Amy Schumer are preparing to join a planned protest in support of women's rights at a big march in Washington, D.C.

Singer Halsey has opened up about her "terrifying" endometriosis surgeries.