Ed Sheeran, Jessie J and Adele unsurprisingly lead proceedings for the 32nd BRIT Awards.
The BBC name their top five ‘artists to watch’ in 2012, with some potentially unexpected results.
The indie rockstars will be returning after a lengthy hiatus, with their first album in almost four years, frontman intact.
Music magazine NME have named their 50 Best Albums of 2011, with PJ Harvey’s eighth album Let England Shake occupying the top spot. The album has had an accolade-filled year, being named best album of 2011 by Mojo, The Guardian and the Los Angeles Times among other publications and websites; aggregator website Music Critic identifies…
Listeners of the UK’s classic rock station herald Foo Fighters overwhelmingly above other established rock acts.
French Director Michel Hazanavicus picks up a surprising six nominations for his film The Artist.
Local band #Tags offer a new view of the festive period, with their first Christmas song.
The trailer for the long-awaited prequel to the Lord of the Rings franchise is released, a full year ahead of the film’s premiere.
Known for her bizarre fashion sense and catchy generic pop, Lady Gaga has now stepped into the realm of film with her latest nomination for an Oscar. Gaga is in the running for the Best Song award, along with 38 other nominees. Her duet with Elton John was featured in Gnomeo and Juliet, the Rocket…
Brand new demo from the Death Magnetic sessions surfaces online after the band perform the song for the first time.
Dubstep and indie-pop reign supreme in 2012 list of BBC predictions for success.
The final headlining act for next year’s Download Festival was confirmed today (November 18th). Heavy metal legends from yester-year Metallica and Black Sabbath will be joined at the event in June 2012 by electronic group The Prodigy, who will play in the headline slot of the festival’s opening day on Friday 8th June. At first…
Friendly Fires will perform at the Guildhall on December 16th.
David Yates, director of all the Harry Potter films since Order of the Phoenix, has revealed his plans to take the BBC’s time-travelling Doctor to the big screen. Working in collaboration with BBC Worldwide, he has been quoted as saying: We’re looking at writers now. We’re going to spend two or three years getting it…