celebrities
Music celebrities in the growing entertainment industry.
Dina Renée Releases Upbeat Track "Glow Up"
Dina Renée kicks off the summer with her second single of the year, "Glow Up." "Glow Up" follows her acclaimed song, "Ready When I'm Gone." "Glow Up" is thematically similar to her previous record, but sonically different. "Glow Up" is a fierce, spunky Pop song that is captivating from start to finish.
By Meikhel Philogene7 months ago in Beat
A Possible Collaboration Between ALI D (FOREALID) and Marouane Guerouabi?
Sétif, Algeria – The Algerian entertainment scene may soon witness a creative fusion between two rising stars from different artistic worlds: ALI D, a rapper and multi-disciplinary artist whose recent music video “Reine & Parrain” was released through VEVO, and Marouane Guerouabi, a fast-rising actor making waves in the Algerian film industry. A photograph shared recently on social media showing the two figures side by side during the Sétif International Film Festival has triggered speculation about a potential collaboration.
By Internation Art News7 months ago in Beat
The Man They Never Understood: Michael Jackson and the Cost of Being Too Much for This World. AI-Generated.
Michael Jackson wasn’t just misunderstood—he was misinterpreted, mistranslated, and mythologized to the point where the real person disappeared behind the spectacle.
By Travis Johnson7 months ago in Beat
Brian Wilson: The Musical Genius Who Redefined American Pop
The Beach Boys' co-founder Brian Wilson was one of the most significant and multifaceted individuals in American music history. Wilson was born in Inglewood, California, on June 20, 1942, and demonstrated early musical prowess. Growing up in a rigid and occasionally violent home, he fell deeply in love with melody and harmony, frequently taking cues from producers like Phil Spector and bands like The Four Freshmen. Wilson founded The Beach Boys in 1961 with his siblings Dennis and Carl, cousin Mike Love, and friend Al Jardine. This band would later come to symbolize California's surf-loving, sun-loving culture. The Beach Boys rose to prominence in the early 1960s thanks to a series of singles, including "California Girls," "I Get Around," and "Surfin' U.S.A." The band's main songwriter and producer, Brian, created songs with catchy, lively tunes and powerful vocal harmonies. But he had much more in mind than surf music. Wilson viewed the studio as a tool unto itself, a space for exploration and more profound emotional expression. Pet Sounds, a ground-breaking album released in 1966 that signaled a significant shift in pop music, was the result of this concept. Songs like "God Only Knows" and "Would not It Be Nice" combined intricate orchestration with emotional sensitivity, garnering significant praise from critics and influencing later albums such as Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band by The Beatles.
By Ahnaf Fardin Khan8 months ago in Beat
AI Vocal Remover: The Game-Changer for Music Production in 2025
Discover how AI vocal removers are revolutionizing music production in 2025, providing artists and producers in both the USA and UK with tools that enable them to effortlessly produce remixes, covers, and more.
By Robert Brown8 months ago in Beat
From Bass Lines to Headlines: The Salemtown Evolution of Patrick Cornell
Patrick Cornell is a Nashville-based country artist whose journey from classically trained bassist to heartfelt Americana artist embodies the spirit of musical evolution. His story is one of transformation, resilience, and an unwavering commitment to authentic storytelling.
By Patrick Cornell8 months ago in Beat
Babloo Kept His First Fast
Babloo Kept His First Fast In a small alley stood an old house where little Babloo lived with his mother, father, and two sisters. It was the hot summer season, and the holy month of Ramadan had begun. Every morning before dawn, Babloo would hear soft voices in the street:
By Akhtar Ali 8 months ago in Beat
Frippology
Introduction My first encounter with the music of Bob Fripp was on the song "21st Century Schizoid Man" by King Crimson on the sampler album "Nice Enough To Eat", but it was from their album "In The Court Of The Crimson King", a blueprint and initiation of Progressive Rock.
By Mike Singleton đź’ś Mikeydred 8 months ago in Beat










