Bon Jovi Announce This House Is Not For Sale Live Release

Pentatonix keep things classy. Dressed in black and shot against a black background, the video's editing cuts between individual shots of each member and their heads singing together. Think Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" but more festive.

In the video, Meek hangs at a fancy abode, but the video wasn't shot at his place. Rick Ross generously lent his mansion for Meek and crew to use, and even makes an appearance in the video.

Busy schedules and cold feet kept Victoria Beckham and Melanie Chisholm from rejoining Geri Halliwell, Emma Bunton and Melanie Brown to commemorate the milestone. That's how "GEM" (Geri-Emma-Mel) became a thing over the summer.

The premise of the tune is that celebrities have all the luxuries in life, so they need to help people with AIDS, or they will go to hell.Channing Tatum and Neil Patrick Harris appeared to be in charge of choreography, tap-battling on the soft white carpet.

Cavalera, who previously admitted he was once so desperate for alcohol that he drank hand sanitiser, says he lost his way soon after his father's death and it wasn't long before he became hooked on prescription drugs.

Cavalera says: "I was taking too many of them on a daily basis and then drinking on top of it. It's a lethal combination, and then I added sleep medicines on top of all that. It's a miracle I am still alive. There's a lot of pressure that comes with fame. Record label pressure, fans pressure, and we don't have a manual or a guide to surviving this sh*t."

He continues: "I think for some musicians the pressure of fame gets to them. For me, it started with the death of my father. I became very sad and drinking was one way to deal with my sadness.

Kings Of Leon have been confirmed as a headliner for 2017, following Phil Collins. Kings Of Leon will be joined by Pixies and Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats for the July 6 performance.

Speaking to Hammer about the new song, The King Is Blind vocalist Steve Tovey says: "Throne Of Skulls is about the danger of demagogues and the cult of celebrity, and how the power, fame and influence-hungry will climb to power over the bones of those who have sinned for their own benefit.

"[It's] the skeletons of those that have normalised today's dog-eat-dog culture, where winner takes all at the complete disregard for the needs of others, or the balance and compassion needed. Where the quasi-fascist dictators rule and ruin the world, sat atop their throne of skulls; the remnants of those they've discarded and screwed over to get there.

"With Throne Of Skulls, we wanted to not only respect and venerate the legacy of the Speed Kills series, but release a standalone worthwhile addition to our own canon that bridges between our first and our upcoming second album, both musically and conceptually," Steve says.

Considering Scotland's own rich, battle-studded history and glorious scenery, you wouldn't expect the tide of 'Heritage black metal' to be confined to the south of Hadrian's Wall. Former labelmates of Winterfylleth, Cnoc An Tursa have been using their Falkirk home as the source of sweeping grandeur associated with the movement for a decade now, and their 2013 debut album, The Giants Of Auld, was a stirring take on symphonic folk and black metal, bringing in strong Gaelic influences but reaching for the epic through sheer muscle and powerful, mid-paced grooves rather than overdoing the bombast.

Now the five-piece are returning to the fray with a new, album The Forty Five, due on February 17 via Apocalyptic Witchcraft and based around the Jacobite Uprising in 1745, waged by Charles Edward Stuart, better known as Bonnie Prince Charlie, to wrest the British throne from George II.

Andre 3000 famously addressed his relationship with Badu in OutKast's "Ms. Jackson," which was written as an apology after their breakup, and more specifically about her mother. As an artist herself, she always respected the creativity in the song and especially from Andre who was a pioneer in southern hip-hop.

The frequent collaborator and president of West's GOOD Music label posted a photo on social media of the art work for West's My Beautiful Dark Fantasy, which came out six years ago this week and featured Pusha T on two tracks.

"Rise Now" is a song about coming out in all senses of the term. It's a song about affirming your own truth no matter how hard it is and no matter how afraid you are.

I started writing "Rise Now" when I was at Berklee College of Music. I was going through a lot of changes in my life. I was lost and disoriented. I was trying to define my sound and figure out who I wanted to be as an artist. People were constantly having an opinion about what my music should have or shouldn't have been. I remember feeling like an outsider because my music didn't fit in any genre. People were trying to lock me in a box and put a label on it. You'd think that in an artistic environment, there would be some sort of open-mindedness about being different. But I realized that like anywhere else, people just want you to fit and belong to one category.

As part of an assignment for a class there, I was asked to write a song about someone's story. I had a close friend struggling with coming out as a gay man. Because it's a subject that really resonates with me, I decided to write about his struggle. That's when it hit me. I was also going through the same process of coming out: I was trying to come forward as artist and own my music. I realized I was scared of people's reactions and couldn't say it out loud. Having been out and proud for seven years now, it never occurred to me I'd have to go through it again in another context. I finished the song for that assignment and kept that idea in mind.

Later when I decided to rework the song, I looked at the bigger picture. The song started to resonate on so many other levels, especially when I saw how people were reacting to it - identifying themselves, their own story and their personal struggle to the song. I decided to make it more universal so anyone could relate. Whether it was about race, gender, orientation, being bullied or just an internal conflict, I wanted "Rise Now" to be the hymn to anyone in need of a voice.