From Bob Dylan, to Taylor Swift, Run The Jewels, and BTS—these are the releases that transcended the noise of a horrible year.

On their debut LP, Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris, Amanda Shires, and Natalie Hemby use Music City's storied traditions to write a new future for the industry.

With the arrival of her second record, the 28-year-old Texan sounds off on representation, gun control, and marriage.

Vocal group releases the official video for their confident latest single.

An explosive new report accuses Adams of emotional abuse and sexual misconduct.

‘hopeless fountain kingdom’ arrives June 2

On the 40th anniversary of the band, see their best and worst releases.

The 17-year-old budding pop star explains how she landed a deal with the hottest star in the world.

The metal star dishes on his sixth solo LP, 'The Electric Warlock Acid Witch Satanic Orgy Celebration Dispenser.'

How do Grammy voters choose the winners? Four industry powerhouses go undercover and share their unfiltered, expert opinions on this year's nominees.

The legendary composer goes inside the making of the Oscar-nominated 'The Hateful Eight' score.

The country outlaw joined Kings of Leon on New Year's Eve.

Justin Bieber redefined his sound, Missy Elliott made a comeback, and the Weeknd made us all go numb in the face. EW looks back at the songs that defined 2015.

Zane Lowe has been a premiere musical tastemaker for over decades. First in the U.K. - most famously for the 12 years he spent on air for BBC Radio 1 - and now for hosting Apple Music's Beats 1 show. He helped put stars like Adele and Ed Sheeran on the map; clearly his taste is impeccable.

It wasn’t far into its first season in 1975 that "Saturday Night Live" established itself as a musical tastemaker as well as a laugh factory. Since then, its become a platform for amazing introductions to new artists like Sam Smith, as well as a place for long-established legends like Jay-Z or Mick Jagger.

As a kid growing up in the bustling parish of Clarendon, Jamaica, Omar Samual Pasley was obsessed with the rhythmic flows of poetry and hip-hop. At school, he and his friends would take turns freestyling in the halls or performing on top of their desks in class.

Tyler Farr talks songwriting, standing out, and "Suffer in Peace."