British India is back together faster than a Britney Spears’ marriage. After throwing out the “hiatus” word after their last tour (which ended on January THIS YEAR), British India are back together.

Eddie Money has revealed he's battling stage 4 oesophageal cancer.

Former Talking Heads leader David Byrne has launched an online magazine focused on solutions to the world's biggest problems.

Lady Gaga is working on new music.

Foo Fighters called on the Reading festival crowd to "sign a petition" to get Oasis back together on Sunday night.

While Joseph Calderazzo has been performing his Pink Floyd show ‘The Great Gig In The Sky’ for the past 15 years for Sydney it was only this week that he brought the performance to Melbourne.

Melbourne’s Horsehead are getting back together.

Raphael Saadiq has summonsed his all-star friends to guest on his first album in eight years ‘Jimmy Lee’.

The Blind Boys of Alabama, John McCutcheon, Patty Griffin, YolanDa Brown, Eleanor McEvoy, C.W. Stoneking and The Maes are the first acts announced for the Port Fairy Folk Festival in March 2020.

Adam Lambert and Usher are just two of the many celebs targeted in burglaries around Hollywood.

Singer Billie Eilish thought her chart-topping single Bad Guy would be a flop.

Westlife are planning a massive world tour for 2020.

The Jonas Brothers blamed "technical difficulties" for having to end their show in Toronto on Friday night early.

Macy Gray believes people should treat cannabis like a "vitamin" and use it every day.

Taylor Swift is still in a huff over the sale of her masters to Scooter Braun by her former manager Scott Borchetta.

Thom Yorke is curating a one-off magazine to raise funds for the environmental charity Greenpeace.

Ed Sheeran regains the top spot in Australia with his set "No.6 Collaborations Project" for a fifth week at No.1 on the ARIA Albums Chart.

Toni Watson under her moniker of Tones and I remains perched atop the ARIA Singles Chart tree with "Dance Monkey", which is newly 2x▲Platinum in sales and her highest of her three Top 21 entries this week.

Sydney’s Mike O’Connell is known professional as Love Deluxe because he is a huge Sade fan.

NASA has named a rock on Mars after the Rolling Stones. Actor (and sometime jazz musician) Robert Downey Jr joined the Stones in Pasadena to announce to 60,000 fans what was going on.

Mark Ronson has debuted the first-ever interactive Instagram Stories music video on Wednesday.

Major new titles coming this week from: Taylor Swift, Raphael Saadiq, Dan Mullins, Robert Randolph, The Doors (unreleased/live), Crobot, Maxi Priest, Midland, Winterbourne, Waax, Andre Rieu (GH), Tropical Fuck Storm and Tanya Tucker.

Rapper Missy Elliott is set to unveil a collection of new songs on Thursday night, following a 14 year hiatus from music - and four days before she's honoured at the MTV Video Music Awards.

Michael Jackson‘s former manager, Raymone Bain, defended the late singer while announcing the establishment of the MJ Legacy Foundation on Thursday.

Universal Music Group chiefs have denied Tom Petty, Tupac Shakur, and Steve Earle's master recordings burned in a 2008 fire on the Universal Studios backlot.

Liam Hemsworth has made his marriage split official by filing for divorce.

Meat Loaf sang in public for the first time in more than two years on Tuesday, when he joined the cast of his musical Bat Out of Hell onstage in New York.

Eminem's music publishers are suing Spotify in a copyright lawsuit potentially worth billions of dollars in alleged damages.

Former Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds member Hugo Race will launch his Fatalists project ‘Taken by a Dream’ on Sunday afternoon at Memo Music Hall in St Kilda.

Whitfield Crane's scene is a creative minefield of radness. The Ugly Kid Joe frontman's scene is still as incessant as it was when he answered this question two years ago: “My scene is a lot of movement, a lot of travelling, a backpack, a credit card, a passport, an accountant, no responsibilities, no debt, fun, hedonism, music, surf, sand, snowboard and adventure.” Presently, tennis and orchestras are at the forefront of his scene. In particular, Australian tennis legend Pat Cash, and Crane's very own Orchestra of Doom.