Alanis Morissette has urged family and friends to help her through postpartum depression if she experiences it for the third time when she becomes a mum again later this year (19).

The Melbourne Guitar Show will have a special treat for 2019 with Simon Hosford’s Fair Warning performing the entire debut album from Van Halen.

Morrissey has sparked outrage again by defending his controversial support for far-right politicians, insisting it's normal to prefer your "own race".

Do Australians prefer Porn to Madonna? Well, now we can answer the question. The answer is ‘Porn’. Perth’s Psychedelic Porn Crumpets sold twice as many Vinyl albums than Madonna in their debut weeks.

The Rolling Stones second Chicago show setlist had a seven song change-over from the first event last Friday night. Of the new additions, ‘Monkey Man’ and ‘Play With Fire’ got a run.

Allday has teamed up with The Veronica’s for his new song ‘Restless’.

Brian Johnson of AC/DC and Joe Walsh of the Eagles are making music together. We just don’t know what.

Lady Gaga reflected on her journey from struggling musician to Oscar winner during a concert on Monday.

Iggy Azalea has defended the blood-spattered cover for her new album In My Defense, after many of her fans labelled it "sickening".

Reunited pop stars O-Town are facing a legal battle to trademark the band's name.

Cardi B was back in a New York courtroom on Tuesday (25Jun19) to plead not guilty to charges relating to a strip club brawl last year (18).

Representatives from Michael Jackson's estate have paid tribute to the late King of Pop on the 10th anniversary of his death.

John Farnham will turn 70 on 1 July. As a “Happy Birthday to him”, the National Film and Sound Archive has put together an online exhibition to celebrate the occasion.

Bob Dylan and Tom Petty toured the world together in 1986. The tour played Kooyong Stadium in Melbourne on 20, 21 and 22 February 1986.

Plans for a Michael Hutchence in Melbourne have been dropped after a family feud has brought the project to a halt.

Today, June 25 2019, marks the 10th anniversary of the death of Michael Jackson.

The new album by The Original Seekers ‘Back To Our Roots’ has given the iconic Australia act a number one debut on the ARIA Blues and Roots chart.

Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth will attend the Melbourne Writers Festival in August to speak at the literary breakfast.

ZZ Top's Billy Gibbons has revealed that the band's frontman Josh Homme recruited himself and Foo Fighters singer Grohl to work on the follow-up to 2017's 'Villains' while at a party.

Janet Jackson insisted her brother Michael Jackson's legacy "will continue", as she avoided talking about the sexual abuse allegations surrounding the star in a new interview.

Halsey's mental health issues became so bad at the start of her career she was secretly committed twice.

Bradley Cooper is reportedly set to make his Glastonbury festival debut - and Lady Gaga may make a surprise appearance too.

Previously unreleased footage of dance superstar Avicii on vacation has been made public as part of his new posthumous music video.

Straightjacket Fits and Dimmer will play two Australian dates in September, their first Australian shows since 1994.

Elton John urged world leaders to dig deeper to fund AIDS research as he collected France's highest civilian honour on Friday.

Ed Sheeran and Justin Bieber’s I Don’t Care soars to a sixth week at the top of the Official Singles Chart, also claiming the highest digital download sales of the last seven days.

Neil Young has paid a touching tribute to his friend and manager Elliot Roberts who passed away on Friday at age 76.

It was The Boss vs The Queen of Pop in the race to Number 1, but of the two American music icons, it's Bruce Springsteen who takes the glory in this week's Official Albums Chart.

Ed Sheeran got on like a house on fire with Yesterday star Himesh Patel while working on the movie.

In the battle for No.1 this week between Madonna and Bruce Springsteen, The Boss beats Madame X with his new nineteenth studio album "Western Stars", becoming the fourth chart-topping album here for Bruce Springsteen.