Pink Re-Signs With RCA

September 8 has been a day of major turning points in music history, marking milestones for artists who changed the sound of popular culture. On this day, Elvis Presley made chart history in the UK, Pink Floyd released one of their most influential albums, and Metallica cemented their dominance of modern rock. It is also the birthday of Patsy Cline, Peter Sellers, and Aimee Mann, each leaving a unique legacy in their respective fields. While the world celebrates the births of legends, this date also marks the tragic loss of Avicii, one of electronic music’s brightest stars. September 8 is a reminder of both the highs and lows of the music world, etched across generations.

Pop star Pink, real name Alecia Beth Moore, recently revealed that she fell ill with an E. coli infection during a vacation, sharing a candid Instagram post to update fans on her recovery. In a photo posted on August 31, she’s shown reclining on a couch, sipping wine, and hooked up to an IV drip. Under the caption, she teased, “When you go on vacation and have food and E. coli decides to move into your gut, you kill it with friends and daughters and red wine and a vitamin IV concoction.”

In 2005 Five Finger Death Punch formed in Las Vegas. There have been nine albums between 2007 and 2022.

Sublime are back in the recording studio and working on their first new record since the mid-1990s.

Irving and Shelli Azoff’s FireAid benefit, for the victims of the California fires, will take place on January 30 in Los Angeles with the biggest names on the planet performance on the day across two venues.

Pink has postponed four upcoming concerts. Pink had been due to bring her 'Summer Carnival' tour to Lincoln, Sioux Falls, Milwaukee and Des Moines over the next few days, but she announced on Saturday (19.10.24) they will no longer be taking place, though she didn't explain why or when they will be rescheduled for.

Frank Carter and Sex Pistols' Paul Cook, Glen Matlock and Steve Jones have announced a concert at London's O2 Forum Kentish.