Andrew Flanagan

The HBO mini-series portrays the story of Apple Music's Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine, who came together to work on some of the 20th century's most important music.

Ed Sheeran's cameo on Game of Thrones was, like the artist himself, a polarizing little thing.

NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with NPR Music's Andrew Flanagan about Wiz Khalifa's "See You Again" setting the new record for YouTube views.

The streaming service has been at the center of a controversy regarding songs made by artists who don't appear to exist anywhere else on the web. If a song exists, can it be fake?

The now-legendary video was overtaken by a song created for the Furious 7 soundtrack

After years of legal battles with her former producer, Kesha has announced the release of Rainbow, which features contributions from Eagles Of Death Metal, Ben Folds and Dolly Parton.

It was a busy weekend on the internet, full of Beyoncé apologies, platinum record sales, GLAAD endorsements and Prince grievances.

Long unacknowledged as the voice behind the indelible stadium anthem, the singer and co-writer died on Wednesday at age 75.

The guitarist joined friend Greg Dulli on two projects and contributed to an stylistically eclectic range of albums.

A new mini-epic taken from The Hamilton Mixtape highlights the successes and struggles of immigrants in a country formed by them.

She Keeps Bees returns with a lacerating lament, the second song from the duo's upcoming EP Our Bodies/Head of Steak.

After more than 17 years with the company, Westergren announced he would be stepping down as CEO and exiting the company's board.

Staples follows the release of his anticipated Big Fish Theory with a visit to Jimmy Fallon's Tonight Show.

Exactly 20 years after it cemented its place as one of the most ambitious rock bands in history with OK Computer, Radiohead returned to Britain's most renowned festival.

Kevin Powell conducted Tupac's career-defining interviews; now he's suing the filmmakers behind the biopic for using them without his permission.

The rapper and mogul's thirteenth solo album will be released on Friday, June 30, exclusively to Tidal subscribers.

The annual ceremony, held in New York Thursday night, also honored Motown founder Berry Gordy, producer Max Martin, Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis, Babyface and members of the band Chicago.

After more than a decade of holding out, the classic rock icon has made his most popular music available for streaming and digital purchase.

At a music publishing event in New York, Ono was surprised by the announcement that she would be credited along with John Lennon.

After allegations of sexual assault by one of its members emerged last month, the band was quickly dropped from its current label, and its two albums were pulled from streaming services.