Becky G tells CBS Mornings she blends mainstream pop with advocacy in new music
In an interview with Gayle King, the singer looked back on being signed at 14 and discussed how she approaches activism through her latest songs and collaborations.
Editor-approved stories from the Apex backend published-article feed.
In an interview with Gayle King, the singer looked back on being signed at 14 and discussed how she approaches activism through her latest songs and collaborations.
THE APEX TIMES
In a cover story published Tuesday, Billboard reports that Dillom’s new third album “La Nueva Violencia” examines how cultural institutions and attention shaped his rise, while he describes himself as both participant and victim of the dynamics that come with that visibility.
Whitney Leavitt, known for her work on “Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” and for a reported boost to the box office of the Broadway revival “Chicago,” is set to return to the stage in the Bobby Darin bio-musical “Just in Time.”
Ryan Murphy’s anthology series will return with 13 half-hour episodes, premiering Sept. 24, according to a first teaser released for the FX season dubbed ‘American Horror Story: 13.’
The former adult film star and her new husband tied the knot after about a year of dating, according to Page Six, which also said the couple made the relationship public weeks after her prior divorce.
The streamer announced new programming tied to Mexican Cinema Day, including the addition of multiple Cantinflas titles and a further expansion of its action franchise “Counterattack,” according to Deadline.
The film follows Lena, played by Dakota Gorman, who wakes with a hideous injury in the back of a moving camper van and must figure out how to get out, as the story leans into a “what would you do?” survival premise.
A new music-focused analysis from The Guardian highlights a widening dispute over AI-generated and other machine-assisted songwriting, with artists warning that “machine-made music” is becoming increasingly common in mainstream releases.
A growing number of filmed Broadway productions are being marketed as cinema events, addressing long-standing fan complaints that many professionally recorded shows were created mainly for archival use rather than public viewing.