Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish and Sabrina Carpenter were the most-streamed U.S. pop artists last year, according to Luminate’s year-end music report for 2024. Swift topped the U.S. On-Demand Audio (ODA) tally of 2024 with 12.
There's no band in sight — instead the seats tilt back giving each attendee a full view of the dome-shaped ceiling.
A new data report is out on global music streaming with women dominating the pop music chart and winning seven of the top 10 spots. The artists include Taylor Swift, who takes home the top spot, followed by Billie Eilish,
"Women led the charge, with 63.4 percent of the U.S. top 100 pop audio streams performed by female artists," highlights a Luminate report for 2024.
The global music industry reached 4.8 trillion streams in 2024, with Taylor Swift's album topping U.S. sales at 3.491 million. Shaboozey had the top song.
Stars Billie Eilish, Lady Gaga and Sting were among the singers slated to perform at a charity concert to aid the wildfire relief efforts
By Georg Szalai Global Business Editor Indeed, Luminate’s list of top U.S. pop artists by on-demand audio streaming volume is led by Swift, Eilish, Carpenter, Ariana Grande, Olivia Rodrigo ...
Music supervisors Manish Raval and Tom Wolfe also discuss how each season's locations and eras shape their selections, getting Travis Scott and HVME’s “Goosebumps” remix for season one: “We knew we had to use it.
Taylor Swift shared the names of the organizations she's donated to admid the "heartbreaking" wildfires in Southern California.
The event, dubbed FireAid, will take place at the Intuit Dome and the adjacent Kia Forum in Los Angeles as well as being broadcast and streamed live
The 67th annual Grammy Awards will still take place Sunday, Feb. 2, at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles — though the Recording Academy has refocused its aim to support relief efforts following the devastating Los Angeles-area wildfires. Here's what you need to know about watching the 2025 Grammys.
The Grammys, slated for February 2, will "proceed as planned" despite the devastating fires scorching Los Angeles, the Recording Academy said