Harris Dickinson responded to rumors that he has been cast as John Lennon in filmmaker Sam Mendes' four in-the-works movies about the Beatles. 'I think it would be a brilliant opportunity to play John Lennon,
At Sunday night's Grammys, will Beyoncé finally win album of the year? Will Taylor Swift take that prize for the fifth time? Or will a new generation of pop stars claim the moment?
Some of pop’s biggest artists are vying for the top prizes this year. Roisin O’Connor picks the most likely candidates for the ‘big four’ categories
The Beatles broke up more than half-a-century ago and only two members are living, but they are among the contenders for the Grammy celebrating the year's best record, a head-scratching nomination that highlights the Recording Academy's ongoing debate on how to handle artificial intelligence.
Top female talents will take on the Beatles at Sunday’s show, where THR expects they’ll prevail in the big four categories: album, record and song of the year and best new artist.
In 2010, the year Swift won album of the year with “Fearless,” Beyoncé won song of the year for “Single Ladies” over Swift’s “You Belong with Me” and won best female pop vocal performance for “Halo,” also over “You Belong with Me.”
Beyoncé is up for the award again in 2025. Following a record-breaking run, her 2024 album "Cowboy Carter" is nominated for 11 awards, including album of the year. Also nominated are Sabrina Carpenter, Charli xcx, Billie Eilish, André 3000, Jacob Collier, Chappell Roan and Taylor Swift.
The Beatles are among the contenders for the Grammy celebrating the year's best record, highlighting the Recording Academy's ongoing debate around AI.
Which British and Irish stars are nominated, and do they stand a chance of winning? - RAYE, Fred Again and The Beatles are all up for awards this year – but what chance do they stand of winning their categories?
When Sean Ono Lennon, the only child of John Lennon and artist/activist Yoko Ono, was growing up, his father’s third solo album, Mind Games, was “just sort of the lore of my family; his music was always playing in the house,
The Beatles' 'Now and Then' may win record of the year. Is it singular for the academy, or a boomer-rock harbinger?