In this week's Legal Beat, the many lawyers of the Diddy debacle, Lil Durk's bid to end his murder-for-hire case, Drake's updated "Not Like Us" lawsuit and much more.
Etsy acquired the music gear marketplace in 2019 for $275 million.
The rock label also signed Swedish power metal band Sabaton, In This Moment and Finnish rockers The Rasmus.
The band will embark on a 37-date trek across North America, including The Greek Theatre in Los Angeles.
The Weidenmüller Sustainability Fund is named for late !K7 founder Horst Weidenmüller, a sustainability leader in the indie sector.
Held over the Easter long weekend, Bluesfest 2025 drew more than 109,000 attendees across five days.
Cleveland music and media exec Shawn Rech has licensed the infamous brand name for a new fan-curated music video streaming service.
The study, by music sustainability organization Reverb, surveyed 35,000 fans at more than 400 concerts in 170 North American cities over the last two years.
Durk's lawyers say the shooting hadn't happened yet when he wrote the lyrics — and they want to know if the feds are suggesting he has magic powers to see the future.
While the case of Sean “Diddy” Combs is the legal story of the year in the music industry, it’s business as usual for top attorneys who are making deals, guiding clients and watching out for AI.
