Destiny's Child Spark Reunion Rumors

On Lanez' track "Litty," Meek drops a reference to Quentin Miller, who allegedly has written raps for Drake. The ghostwriter controversy boils over near the end of the track.

The Lady Gaga x Bud Light concert series has already yielded some great live performances, ads, and other content. And last night Gaga livestreamed a dive bar performance in Los Angeles that's worth a watch.

When it comes to his appearance The Letter O, the debut album from Portland Trail Blazers guard turned rapper Damian Lillard, Lil Wayne's label doesn't want him participating.

One inventive musical mind mashed up "No Problem" with the official anthem of the Cubs, Steven Goodman's "Go Cubs Go," to create "World Series No Problem."

Chance is a fan of the Chicago White Sox, but even he's getting in the spirit of the series. He's been tweeting his support of the team, including retweeting President Barack Obama--a proclaimed White Sox fan--who was excited to see the Cubs in the finals. When one of Chance's fans said he wouldn't be happy about the mash-up being used against a rival team, he tweeted out a very different response. "I f� with it," he wrote.

Underwood posted an Instagram photo of her workout trailer decked out for the holiday season, complete with a jack o' lantern. She captioned the post with the following:

Not only do B-Real, Sen Dog and DJ Muggs all have individual face emojis, but there are all sorts of other options like lighters, skulls, lowriders, lyrics and more. Text blocks repurpose the group's lyrics with clever traditional emojis.

The duet "Comme Moi" features Shakira (singing in English) and the French rapper performing in his native tongue. The breezy dance track has a Latin American flair and all the flirtatious energy you'd expect from the woman whose breakthrough hit was "Whenever, Wherever."

He also took time to chat with host James Corden and guests Ewan McGregor and Isla Fisher for a gruesome game of "Spill Your Guts or Fill Your Guts," in which he was peppered with some pretty tough questions.

The setting was past lights out at Camp Winnipesaukee in 1996 where a young brace-faced and curly-haired Timberlake was trying to rest when his friend, Fallon, asked him if he was sleeping. The two begin chatting and Timberlake reveals that he will be dressing up as the television character Blossom for Halloween after rejecting the idea of Steve Urkel and Zack Morris.

In a room surrounded by childhood games of the '90s like Guess Who? and Battleship, the two friends decide to sing a song they heard on the radio earlier that day-- "Ironic" by Alanis Morissette.

On Wednesday (Oct. 26) the $400 question for the category "Musical Acts" was, "This Canadian rapped, 'Jumpman, Jumpman, Jumpman, them boys up to somethin', Uh, uh, uh, I think I need some Robitussin.'"

"Happy birthday to the most loving husband, father and friend we could ever ask for. We love you Big Cat Daddy. Love, Little Miss Honky Tonk," she captioned the post.

A stark declaration launched "Rehab," the opening track from Amy Winehouse's Back to Black. "They tried to make me go to rehab," the British singer intoned before offering up her response to that suggestion, "No, no, no." There was no melodic intro, no rhythmic build-up; instead, Winehouse's vocals crashed through the song's opening. She wasn't going to waste a breath mincing words. It was clear that she was different from the other pop stars of the era.

Arriving in 2006 after the highly acclaimed but less popular Frank, Back to Black took pop music on a journey. There were soulful beats, old school R&B flares and jazzy inflections, yet it sounded current because of its hip-hop swagger. Thanks to that mixture of "then and now," it stood out among the year's big hits, like Justin Timberlake's FutureSex/LoveSounds, Beyonce's B'day and Christina Aguilera's Back to Basics. It stayed cool where Timberlake wanted to rev up the club, it vocalized an addictive relationship where Beyonce sang about independence and it made a statement where Aguilera straddled the line between her former image and her "dirrtier" side.