The performance marked the artist’s first on the AMAs stage.

Britney Spears, A Tribe Called Quest and Train all dropped new videos.

Hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest has released a video for "We the People," which features on the group's just-released farewell album. The first full-length album from the group in 18 years, "We got it from Here… Thank You 4 Your service" was released on November 11. Late group member Phife Dawg, whose rapping is featured on the track, appears in the video in the form of an animated mural painted on the side of a building.

“I learned ‘Somewhere Over the Rainbow,’ and that song crossed with Cookie Monster and ‘It’s Not Easy Being Green’ gave me my moment to learn how to sing.”

“We can be aware of what’s happening racially, but for us, music, love, the things we talk about are universal.”

Lesley Barber (‘Manchester by the Sea’), Nicholas Britell (‘Moonlight’), John Debney (‘The Jungle Book), Hauschka (‘Lion’), Justin Hurwitz (‘La La Land’) and Hans Zimmer (‘Hidden Figures’) sat down for a discussion about their work process, the music that inspires them and why they never see their families (even working out of studios in their own homes!).

Once Dec. 31 hits, you’ll have to say goodbye to the Hard Rock Cafe at the Hard Rock Hotel. Guests at the Strip location have access to an interactive "Rock Wall," lounge, bar, patio overlooking the Strip and dining. The space also includes Hard Rock Live, where local and international acts perform on the third floor of the venue with room for 1,200.

“Another one” is added to the star-studded lineup.

He’s currently on his “Purpose” tour.

In a music review Nov. 14 of Sting's album "57th and 9th," The Associated Press misidentified a song by the Police. The song is called "Every Breath You Take" not "I'll Be Watching You."

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Grammy-nominated DJ and producer Kaskade has seen the headlines proclaiming the beginning of the end of the electronic dance music craze — but he's not buying it.

After ‘Amy’s’ bittersweet 2015 win, more music biopics crowd the race including Ron Howard’s ‘Beatles: Eight Days a Week — The Touring Years’ and ‘Gimme Danger.’