Joshua Burke, the Coca-Cola Company’s Global Head of Music & Culture, discusses the new label’s ambitious goals — from its plans to champion authenticity, creativity, and community, to the ways Real Thing Records will reshape brand-artist collaboration. Keep reading
"'Boombastic' broke down the barriers with a full dancehall feel of a record,” Shaggy says of his GRAMMY-winning 1995 release. Keep reading
Legendary for their brash attitude and game-changing sound, the Sex Pistols may have burned out but they never faded away. OG members Steve Jones and Paul Cook discuss their current reunion tour, live album series and what it was really like in 1978. Keep reading
Now a fully independent artist, the Senegalese-American star is eager to explore another side of his musicality and "give people music that really feels good." Keep reading
Bad Bunny pulled out all the stops on the first night of his No Me Quiero Ir De Aquí residency — from debuting a new song and bomba-infused sets, to recreating a pari de marquesina and performing an epic salsa tribute. Keep reading
Cimafunk didn’t expect to be a student at the GRAMMY Camp Miami debut. The GRAMMY-nominated guest artist found himself learning from a future generation of music creators who blend deep cultural and music business knowledge. Keep reading
The GRAMMY-winning band are back with 'Moisturizer' — an album that's both eccentric and vulnerable. Frontwoman Rhian Teasdale opens up about fame, writing about relationships, and embracing madness. Keep reading
Burna Boy isn’t done addressing those who question his place. On his new album, the GRAMMY-winning artist uses unexpected collabs, fusion, and biting lyrics to prove he's stronger than ever. Keep reading
Four years after 'Justice' and over a decade into his GRAMMY legacy, Bieber returns with 'Swag' — a 20-track project featuring Gunna, Sexyy Red, Cash Cobain, and others. Keep reading
On their first album in 16 years, Pusha T and Malice prove that they're still at the top of the game. From the Kendrick Lamar feature that led to a label change, to their most vulnerable lines, 'Let God Sort Em Out' is worth the wait. Keep reading