Music News

Naughty Boy has Beyoncé's number saved under an alias in his phone - incase he loses it.
The producer worked with the pop queen on new track 'Running' and revealed they've "been texting" back and forth ever since, but he's terrified her digits will fall into the wrong hands.
He told The Sun newspaper: "We've been texting. I've been texting her as well. She's so lovely. I've got her as an alias in my mobile in case I lose my phone."
And the 30-year-old songwriter - real name Shahid Khan - admitted he was flattered that the beauty agreed to work with him because she didn't "need" to.
He said previously: "Working with Beyoncé is amazing. She's very spiritual. She doesn't need to feature on a Naughty Boy song, but the fact she has is just testament to her."
Meanwhile, Beyoncé isn't the only singer he's been collaborating with.
He added: "I've done a song with Natasha Bedingfield from my new album. And I'm really excited about that.
I love the fact that people remember her. I'm working with Keiza too for my pop album."

Adele broke Taylor Swift's VEVO record with her new music video 'Hello'.
The 27-year-old singer achieved 27.7 million streams in the first 24 hours after the video was released, breaking the record of 20.1 million views which Taylor, 25, held for 'Bad Blood'.
Asked about the meaning of the new song's lyrics, the British star said: "It's not about anything specific. I have a little curiosity about my past now that I'm a grown up. We're not kids anymore and stuff like that. It's kind of a hello to all my old friends, all the relationships I've had, all my old teachers, my little me when I was seven or eight, and also a bit of a hello to all my fans because I've been gone for so long."
Adele's return to music comes after a four-year hiatus and she admitted she still hates performing live.
She explained: "I do really love performing but I can't get over my nerves, I don't really enjoy it until I'm off stage."
The crippling anxiety she experiences on stage sometimes means she forgets the words to her songs.
Asked if she ever makes up the lyrics she said: "Yeah or I just pass the microphone to the audience and say, 'Oh you sing it.' Or I'll stop and ask if I can start again. And I have to ask my guitarist what's my lyric."

Charli XCX doesn't feel in "competition" with her fellow female artists.
The 'Boom Clap' hitmaker insists she feels very "supported" by herself and the "amazing females in the music industry".
She said: "I don't think it's competitive. I think that's what the media makes it out to be. I think it's harder for women in the sense that there's always the question of 'How does it feel to be a woman in music?' I think that adds an unnecessary pressure.
"And also I feel like there's always more questions asked if you're a female like 'Did you write your own song, really?' 'Did you produce your own song, really?' Whereas sometimes with men it's just taken as a given that they did."
And the 23-year-old is looking forward to Adele's new release.
She told Billboard magazine: "Dude. Ahhhh. She's just going to like kill us all and make us all worthless. It's just going to be amazing.
"There are so many amazing females in the music industry right now. The topic of feminism is continuously being discussed and that's really incredible.
"I feel very supportive of the females around me and I think that's really integral to what I do."

Justin Bieber wants to make music with Adele.
The 21-year-old heartthrob - who took home five gongs at the MTV Europe Music Awards on Sunday (25.10.15) - confessed he has a deep admiration for the 'Hello' crooner and says she's the "one person" he could see himself collaborating with in the future.
Talking to Will Manning on KISS FM, Justin confessed: "If I could duet with one person it would probably be... I would say Adele. She's talented. Everything she does is awesome."
Meanwhile, the 'What Do You Mean' hitmaker shed light on his creative differences with another recent collaborator Kanye West, who worked on a track for his latest album 'Purpose' but it didn't make the cut.
And despite getting Kanye's "opinion" on his new music, the singer didn't admitted it didn't "match up" with his own.
He shared: "Kanye and Ruben were a part of the process, but they don't have any records on the album. The Kanye song I did, we never finished it. It just was kind of in a different direction, but they definitely gave it two cents of the album.
"I mean opinions of creativity are just opinions. At the end of the day, sometimes their opinion's not going to match up with my opinion. I get their opinion just to see, but sometimes it doesn't."

Radiohead's album 'OK Computer' is the Greatest Album of the '90s according to Q Magazine readers.
The band's seminal 1997 chart-topping LP has been voted the most "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant" LP of the 20th century, beating Oasis 'Definitely Maybe' and Nirvana's 'In Utero' to the title.
The third studio album from the British rockers - fronted by 'Fake Plastic Trees' crooner Thom Yorke - laid the groundwork for the experimental sound they later followed, which spouted hits 'Paranoid Android', 'Karma Police' and 'Lucky' and is credited for signalling the end of the Britpop era.
It narrowly beat solo artist Tricky's 'Maxinquaye' to first place.
Commenting on the results, Q's Senior Editor Matt Mason said: "The 90s was such an inventive time for music and it's only now with a decade-and-a-half's distance that we can really appreciate how some of the bands and records of the decade shaped - and continue to shape - the musical and cultural landscape of today."
He added: "We're still learning about a lot of these albums: with the passage of time, bands have opened up more about the secrets and stories behind them and there are plenty of new insights and tales to be uncovered."
The full list of the 100 Greatest Albums of the '90s appears in this month's Q Magazine on sale from tomorrow (27.10.15).

The Top Ten '90s Albums:
1. Radiohead - 'OK Computer'
2. Tricky - 'Maxinquaye'
3. Nirvana - 'In Utero'
4. Jeff Buckley - 'Grace'
5. Beastie Boys - 'Ill Communication'
6. Björk - 'Debut'
7. DJ Shadow - 'Endtroducing'
8. Oasis - 'Definitely Maybe'
9. Pulp - 'Different Class'
10. The Chemical Brothers - 'Dig Your Own Hole'

David Bowie's new single 'Blackstar' is to be released on November 20.
The 68-year-old music legend has confirmed the news via his official Facebook page, and he also revealed his much-anticipated new studio album - also titled 'Blackstar' - will go on sale on his birthday, January 8, 2016.
The statement read: "It can now be confirmed that 'Blackstar' is the forthcoming single and album from David Bowie."
What's more, Bowie revealed that the new single will be completely separate from his 'Lazarus' musical stage show, which features new songs specially composed for the production.
The statement added: "Contrary to inaccurate reporting on the sound and content of the album, only the following can be confirmed:
"The single will be released on November 20th and is not part of David's theatre piece 'Lazarus'.
"The album will be released on David's birthday, January 8th 2016."
News of Bowie's latest album comes shortly after it was revealed that the 'Space Oddity' singer is to write songs for the 'SpongeBob SquarePants' musical.
Bowie previously voiced a character on the cartoon in 2007 and he will be joined by a host of stars, including Cyndi Lauper, Aerosmith's Steven Tyler and John Legend, in contributing music to the Broadway show.
The show will have an initial run in Chicago from June 7 to July 13, 2016, before heading to Broadway for 2016-17.

Kanye West is planning to duet with Kim Kardashian West.
The 'Bound 2' rapper and the 'Keeping Up With The Kardashians' star - who are currently expecting their second child, a son, together - are reportedly planning to head into the studio to work on a collaboration, with the 35-year-old star learning the piano for her part.
A source told The Sun newspaper: "Kim is excited about the collaboration and has even been learning the piano. Kanye plans to release the song just after Kim has their second child."
It is not known whether Kim - who also has two-year-old daughter North with Kanye - will sing on the track but it is thought to be unlikely after the mother-of-one previously admitted she regrets trying her hand at music when she released 'Jam (Turn It Up)' in 2011.
She said: "It's definitely a memory and it was a fun experience. But if there's one thing in my life I wish I didn't do ... I don't like it when people kind of dabble into things they shouldn't. And that I don't think I should have.
"Like, what gave me the right to think I could be a singer? Like, I don't have a good voice."

Keith Richards says drugs "never did anything" for his creativity.
The 71-year-old Rolling Stones rocker - who has been open about his past drug use - insisted that the idea that illegal substances can provide inspiration is a myth and revealed he stopped using drugs because he didn't want them to become more important to him than the music.
Speaking to Kirsty Young on BBC Radio 4's 'Desert Island Discs', he said: "I have never felt it did anything for my creativity. It kept me up a lot at nights looking for the stuff.
"It was something that I had to stop because I realised there are experiments that go on too long. Some people can handle things and other people can't. If the drugs become more important than the music then you've lost the battle."
Keith also opened up about going on stage just two hours after his 10 month old son Tara died in 1976.
He said:""It was such a shock at the time especially... I'm getting a phone call in Paris and this happened in Geneva, and I thought, I'm going to go mad... unless I do this show tonight."
"If I just sit here with this idea, I don't know what I'll do. Maybe it was just a sense of self-preservation... it was a rough, rough thing. I had a feeling this is a show and I must go on stage. I'll worry and grieve and think about this all after the show."

Rita Ora used to sing in pubs at the age of 14.
The 24-year-old singer has admitted she was so keen to carve out a career for herself in the music industry that she would break the law in order to get big name producers in London to notice her.
She told the Independent magazine: "I'd just set up camp wherever they'd take me. Once I went to a funfair and my mother put my name down for open-mic night because in the crowd was a Grammy-Award-winning producer called Martin Terefe, who signed me to a production deal for two years. I was 14. It was illegal to sing in pubs at that age."
The 'Body on Me' hitmaker was determined to follow in the footsteps of famous pop stars like the late Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey but the pub-goers had other ideas.
She explained: "I loved American divas like Beyoncé, Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston, and I'd try to sing like them. But the requests from the crowd were very varied - anything from the Rolling Stones to Nirvana to Fleetwood Mac."
She added: "I had no f**king shame man. I was like, 'Here we go.' I really enjoyed it. I really loved singing."