UK band Radiohead has unleashed a new song and accompanying music video, ahead of the release of its latest album.

Darryl Purpose, "Still the Birds" (Blue Rock)

Tech giant Apple has unveiled a fresh strategy to boost subscribers to its streaming music service, offering a discount to its Apple Music service for students. The plan, which has also given rise to a partnership with student verification technology provider, UNiDAYS, will see Apple shell out a 50% discount on Apple Music for those who are enrolled in an eligible college or university. Both new and existing subscribers will be able to take advantage of the deal, by either signing up or changing their membership from the web or the Apple Music mobile application for iOS and Android.

“Ain’t Your Mama” prominently features the $4,350 belted, thigh-high boots.

Ty Dolla $ign will join the ‘Billboard’ cover stars at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.

Nancy Bundt’s photos capture the nostalgia of the music icon’s life.

Bianca De Leon, "Love, Guns & Money" (Lonesome Highway)

Now imagine that it’s your life’s work as a composer, and you have an idea of James Pinkstone went through with Apple Music. Pinkstone relates his agony on a blog post where he explains that after he subscribed to Apple Music, iCloud Music Library was automatically enabled. Fortunately, Pinkstone had backups of his music, but he notes that if he hadn’t, his only option was to redownload everything from Apple Music, a process that would take thirty hours.

The Rolling Stones have become the latest musicians to ask US Republican presumptive presidential nominee Donald Trump to stop using their songs in his campaign events. "The Rolling Stones have never given permission to the Trump campaign to use their songs and have requested that they cease all use immediately," the rockers said in a statement. Trump has used hits including "You Can't Always Get What You Want" and "Start Me Up" to fire up his supporters at campaign events.

KINSHASA, Congo (AP) — Thousands of Congolese attended the funeral Wednesday of Papa Wemba, a musician known around the world as the king of Congolese rumba.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — It could be Woodstock 47 years later, only the drug of choice might be antacid, not that other stuff, at an October concert featuring some of the greatest rock acts of the preceding generation.

Virtual Reality broadcasting company NextVR is partnering with Live Nation to bring immersive live concerts to music fans around the world. To experience a concert as if you were there, all that will be needed is the NextVR app and a Samsung Gear VR headset. Despite being in its infancy as a consumer technology, virtual reality is being embraced wholeheartedly by everyone from filmmakers and musicians to games designers and even surgeons.