There’s absolutely no way to compartmentalize the way we ingest music, right? So, for this — the obligatory year-end crapola — we got most of our music writers yakkin’ and jerkin’ it to whatever blew ...

In 2004, the beleaguered music business is at a crossroads, the recent mega-deals in the music industry offer the possibility of near-term financial survival and the promise of fresh strategic… By ...

UP Andrew Lack CEO, Sony BMG Music Entertainment Age 57 When Lack took over Sony Music in 2003 he was a TV guy with no music experience, presumably picked because he’d be unsentimental about massive ...

While the recorded music business dipped slightly in 2004, new research predicts that demand for music DVD will pace the industry for years to come. By Lars Brandle While the recorded music business ...

What a crummy year for music in Aspen, the worst in more than a decade for sure. With the Double Diamond and the Grottos out of business, horrible weather all over Jazz Aspen Snowmass’ festivals, and ...

As we come to the end of the decade that's being called the "aughts," we're looking back at how those 10 years have changed music and culture. One of the biggest sources of delight — and concern — for ...

A correction was made to this article on July 1, 2004. At the half-way mark of the year, the beleaguered music industry has something to smile about: Sales are up 19.8 million units — about 7% — from ...

LONDON -- Global music sales fell 7.6 percent in 2003 to $32 billion, the steepest decline since the advent of the compact disc, the trade body representing the world's largest music companies said on ...

This Moment in Black History, grabbing the attention of fans. The Scene Music Awards are history. Sure, we’re still throwing our annual bash with the best bands in Cleveland this Thursday, and you’re ...

I feel compelled to offer a couple of disclaimers before I dive into my list. First, my list covers the rock / pop / alternative genres. That's primarily what I listen to, so that's where my favorites ...

Like last year’s inaugural Seattle Weekly Music Awards, the 2004 edition featured plenty of close calls. With more than 2,400 ballots total, you might think the tallies would have been more decisive.