Five years after Taylor Swift released her album “Evermore”, Selena Gomez has revealed that she was the muse behind the song ‘Dorothea’. On her husband Benny Blanco’s podcast, she said, “Dorthea is about me…a lot of huge moments that were self-defining, from relationships to family to love to hate, all of it in between. We were figuring it out because I was 15 and she was 18.”
Twisted Sister will be hitting the road this year after all but with Sebastian Bach singing, instead of Dee Snider. The band broke the news in a social media statement, which included a teaser of a new version of 1983’s ‘You Can’t Stop Rock ‘N’ Roll’, with Sebastian on vocals. Dates have not yet been announced.
Donna Summer’s 1978 hit ‘MacArthur Park’ now appears at #1 on Billboard’s Dance Digital Song Sales chart, thanks to the Winter Olympics. It was used by US figure skater Alysa Liu when she won the gold medal. In addition, after Lynyrd Skynyrd’s ‘Free Bird’ became the unofficial anthem for the US men’s and women’s hockey teams, it has hit #15 on the Rock & Alternative Songs chart.
Lamar Odom’s upcoming Netflix doc, “Untold: The Death & Life of Lamar Odom,” premieres on March 31. The film will reflect on his life-threatening overdose in 2015, during which he suffered 12 strokes and six heart attacks. The documentary also explores his journey from basketball success to battles with addiction, featuring interviews with those close to him, including his ex-wife Khlo? Kardashian, who discusses the emotional toll of his struggles on their marriage.
Ella Langley will headline a Spotify concert at South by Southwest (SXSW) on March 14, co-headlining with Alanis Morissette. Ella’s hit song “Choosin’ Texas” has topped Billboard’s Hot 100 for two weeks. Other artists performing at SXSW include Lainey Wilson, Don Toliver, and Junior H.
Harry Styles is trading the stage for the pavement to focus on his secret obsession with long-distance running. Harry sat down with “Runner’s World” to explain how the sport has completely transformed his creative process. Harry says he spent his downtime training to heavy house and techno beats to keep his energy high on the trail.
“Abbott Elementary” has been renewed for a sixth season by ABC for the 2026-27 television season, continuing the tradition of early renewals that has seen the series consistently be the first to secure a spot on ABC’s schedule for the following year. The show has remained a strong performer, particularly among young viewers.
Billy Crystal, Meg Ryan, and other stars of Rob Reiner’s films will be on hand to honor him at the Oscars on March 15th. And Barbra Streisand is in talks to honor Robert Redford. The Oscars go down Sunday, March 15 on ABC. Conan O’Brien is hosting.
Harry Styles has publicly discussed the death of One Direction bandmate Liam Payne for the first time. In a new interview, the singer admits that he has difficulty dealing with public expectations surrounding his grief. “Even the idea of talking about it, I struggle with that a little bit even,” Harry said, while adding “I think there was a period when he passed away where I really struggled with acknowledging how strange it is to have people kind of own part of your grief in a way.”
Gayle King renewed her contract with CBS News, ending speculation about her departure from “CBS Mornings”. The host, who earns approximately $14 million annually, will remain with the program beyond her May contract expiration.
Kaley Cuoco will headline the HBO Max drama pilot “How To Survive Without Me”, joining Ray Romano and Joshua Jackson. The story follows the De Angelis family after matriarch Beverly’s death, as they struggle to stay connected while honoring her final wishes.
Charlie Puth has been appointed chief music officer at AI music company Moises. In the role, Charlie will advise on the company’s creative and product direction. Unlike AI platforms such as Suno and Udio, which create full songs from prompts, Moises focuses on non-generative tools like vocal isolation and mastering to assist musicians during production.
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