The Kinks co-founder Dave Davies has dismissed the story do the rounds this weekend that The Kinks will reform for Glastonbury.

Temple of the Dog has reformed to mark the 25th anniversary of their sole album of 1991.

Former Black Crowes keyboard player Eddie Harsch has died at the age of 59. A cause of death has not been revealed.

The status of Neil Young's great high-end sound experiment, Pono, appears to be in questions as the site goes to "under construction" and his music goes back into the wild.

Michael Buble's three-year-old son Noah has been diagnosed with cancer.

Birds of Tokyo’s fifth album ‘Brace’ is outselling Bon Jovi’s 13th ‘This House Is Not For Sale’ in first day sales in Australia.

James Arthur ‘Say You Won’t Let Go’ was the most downloaded song in Australia last week according to iTunes.

The Weeknd ‘Starboy’ remains the most streamed song in Australia this week.

Michael Jackson made his kids wear masks and veils in public because he wanted them to have their own lives without him, according to his eldest son.

Bosses at the Country Music Association have dismissed reports they pulled footage of Beyonce's collaboration with the Dixie Chicks at the CMA Awards on Wednesday night from their website.

Kay Starr, who topped the charts with Wheel of Fortune and Rock and Roll Waltz, died Thursday in her home in Beverly Hills, CA from complications of Alzheimer's disease. She was 94.

Two engineers of The Beatles’ classic ‘Sgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band’ album, Geoff Emerick and Richard Lush, will sit down to discuss their work on the historic recording in Melbourne in February.

Ex-Motor Ace members Patrick Robertson and Damian Costin have a new band they call Nighthawk.

Russell Morris, Ian Moss and Kate Ceberano as well as Ray Ryder will perform at Birdsville Big Red in 2017.

PNAU have returned with their first song in four years and a new member.

British pop star Melanie Brown is heading to jail to star in hit Broadway musical Chicago.

Australian singer-songwriter legend Brian Cadd has reunited The Bootleg Family Band after 40 years for a new album 'Bulletproof'.

Major new titles coming out this week include: Robbie Williams, Alicia Keys, Birds of Tokyo, Bon Jovi, Harrison Craig, Neil Diamond, PEZ, re-issues of the Crowded House back catalogue and Best of collections for The Fray, Joe Cocker.

Jet's first two albums 'Get Born' and 'Shine On' will be expanded and reissued on 25 November.

Glenn Hughes has had the rug pulled out from under him by another band's management, forcing him to cancel an upcoming U.K. and European Tour.

Justin Timberlake is working on a hard-hitting new album he is convinced will take listeners by storm.

Jerry Seinfeld is heading back to Australia in 2017.

Bruce Springsteen has added second shows in Sydney and Melbourne and a third for Perth for his ‘Summer ‘17’ tour of Australia and New Zealand.

The Afghan Whigs have been rocked by the diagnosis of guitarist Dave Rosser with inoperable colon cancer.

Lil Wayne has apologised for denouncing the Black Lives Matter movement in a controversial interview, confessing he lashed out over questions about his daughter.

The Ron Howard Beatles documentary ‘The Beatles Eight Days A Week’ will be released on DVD and Blu-Ray on 18 November and while it will be chockers with bonus material the controversial Shea Stadium concert will not be included.

Coldplay has issued a message to fans to submit requests for the upcoming tour in India, Australia and New Zealand.

Capitol Records is kicking off its 75th anniversary this month with three major announcements of new projects.

Bono has been named U.S. Glamour magazine's first ever Man of the Year.

Timothy B. Schmit released his sixth solo studio album, Leap of Faith, in late September with the vinyl hitting stores this Friday. Starting January 7, Schmit will be on the road on the U.S. west coast to promote the album.