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In Canada: Inaugural Power Players List, Luminate Year-End Report & Rêve’s New Hot 100 Entry

This year, Billboard Canada will introduce the first Canadian edition of Power Players. The list will celebrate individuals pivotal in advancing Canadian music and boosting artists who are making a global impact.

Billboard Canada’s Power Players celebration will take place on Sunday, June 2, 2024, with an event held on the opening night of the long-running music festival and industry conference, Canadian Music Week (CMW).

CMW founder Neill Dixon says he noticed a void within the music industry and was looking for a method to spotlight key industry professionals. In its 42-year history, CMW has established itself as the central hub for industry professionals from Canada and across the globe. The introduction of Billboard Canada‘s Power Players list is set to provide a significant boost, propelling these industry voices to new heights.

“[It’s] a recognition long overdue for Canada,” says Dixon. 

Canada’s music industry is in a pivotal moment of transformation. Following the breakout success of artists like Drake, The Weeknd, Justin Bieber and Shawn Mendes over the last decade and a half, a new generation of emerging artists is making its mark on the world stage.

In 2023, Tate McRae established herself as a global star, hitting No. 1 on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100 and Billboard‘s Global 200. Punjabi-Canadian artists like Karan Aujla and AP Dhillon made major waves across the world and signalled the global potential of Canada’s cross-cultural music scene. Meanwhile, with Canadian Content regulations and the Broadcasting Act under review for the first time in a generation, the industry is being reshaped and rethought before our eyes.

The Power Players list will be peer-nominated and selected by the Billboard Canada team. Nominations are set to open in February. – Richard Trapunski

Luminate 2023 Year-End Report Reveals Canadians Love Old Music, Afrobeats and Country

In 2023, Canadian total album consumption was up, while album sales — including physical and digital — declined slightly, according to the Luminate Year-End Music Report released this week. 

While Luminate usually releases a separate Canadian report, this year the country’s data is included with the full global report.

In Canada, catalog sales are strong. Luminate compared growth in catalog consumption versus current release consumption, and found that in Canada, catalog represented 73.1% of music consumption while current releases represented only 26.9%. Catalog consumption also grew more than current release consumption last year, at 17.4% versus 9.1%.

Canada came in ninth place on Luminate’s list of the top 10 countries by streaming volume, with 145.3 billion streams. Canada doesn’t appear on the top 10 countries by streaming growth list, however, where India took the number one spot. Canada is also one of five countries outside the United States where hip-hop and R&B perform the best on streaming.

In Canada, Afrobeats had a big year thanks to Rema and Selena Gomez‘s “Calm Down,” (which finished second on Luminate’s list of top 10 songs of 2023 in Canada by audio- and video-on-demand streams) but Latin music has struggled to break through in the same way as it has in the United States, with 2023 heavy-hitters Peso Pluma and Karol G failing to land on Canada’s year-end charts. Country is very popular, though: Morgan Wallen is on Canada’s top 10 albums of 2023 by total equivalent album units, finishing at No. 1 with One Thing at a Time and at No. 4 with Dangerous: The Double Album. Further down the list is Luke Combs’ Gettin’ Old at No. 9.

Find all of the Luminate year-end lists and data insights, both for Canada and the United States, here. – Rosie Long Decter

Rêve Finds Some “Contemporary Love” on the Billboard Canadian Hot 100

This week marks the first Billboard Canadian Hot 100 since the holidays, and with the drop-off of seasonal songs, there’s lots of room for shakeups on the charts. The opening has certainly benefitted Montreal dance-pop artist Rêve, who has a new entry on the charts this week: Her new song, “Contemporary Love,” lands at No. 77.

This isn’t Rêve’s first Canadian Hot 100 appearance; her single “Whitney” finished at No. 68 on 2023’s year-end Canadian Hot 100 and cracked the top 10 on Billboard‘s Dance/Mix Show Airplay chart in the United States. A previous single, “CTRL + ALT + DEL,” peaked at No. 38 on the Canadian Hot 100 and was certified platinum. In 2023, Rêve released her full-length debut, Saturn Return, and was featured in Billboard‘s Dance Artist of the Month series. She also picked up a Juno Award for Breakthrough Artist.

“Contemporary Love,” a cut off Saturn Return, was released along with a music video in July. The track is now picking up steam following Rêve’s guest judge appearance on Canada’s Drag Race at the end of 2023, where she gave pointers to the competitors on a girl group challenge. The energetic dance-pop track, featuring very ’80s synth bass and drum fills as well as a rapid-fire chorus, has an intensity that could propel it even further up the chart.

Also making moves on the Canadian Hot 100 this week is Tate McRae, who returns to No. 1 with “greedy” following a holiday hiatus. The Calgary pop star is also blowing up in the United States, having just claimed the No. 3 spot on the Billboard Hot 100, behind Jack Harlow‘s “Lovin On Me” and Taylor Swift‘s “Cruel Summer.” Might she have enough momentum to take the No. 1 spot in the coming weeks?

Notably, McRae currently has two other songs on the Canadian Hot 100: “exes” at No. 19 and “run for the hills,” which hit a new peak at No. 34. Both are also charting on the U.S. Hot 100. – Rosie Long Decter

Usher Super Bowl Halftime Show Teaser, New Music From Ariana Grande, Lil Nas X & More | Billboard News

It’s Friday, January 12th, and we’re running down the new music releases of the day. Ariana Grande is back with her new track “yes, and?,” Lil Nas X dropped his long-awaited track “J CHRIST,” 21 Savage has released a solo album titled “american dream” and more. Ivan Cornejo is Billboard’s newest cover star. Usher’s Apple Music Super Bowl LVIII Halftime Show teaser features stars like Jung Kook, J Balvin and more!

Tetris Kelly
Will Jung Kook join Usher onstage at his Super Bowl halftime show? Ariana Grande, Lil Nas X and more release music. Kali Uchis talks pregnancy and her hot new album. We look at the rise of ITZY, and Ivan Cornejo is the future of regional Mexican music. Welcome to another edition of Billboard News, I’m Tetris Kelly. It’s Friday, January 12th, and we’ve got a brand-new cover star, but first let’s get into our Friday Music Guide.

Tetris Kelly
We’ve entered a new era: Ariana Grande is back and she’s saying “Yes, And?” This self-empowering bop is definitely not safe for work.

Tetris Kelly
We’ll have more new music throughout the show. But now it’s time to get to our last feature of genre cover star, Ivan Cornejo, the future of regional Mexican music.

Ivan Cornejo
It stood out to me so much, I think, that I was just like, ‘hmm I actually like this.’ At the time, I wouldn’t really listen to regional music. It was more of like my dad’s Mariachi music and like the old-school stuff. A couple of years later, Natanael Cano drops, you know, ‘Corridos Tumbados.’ He’s definitely like a pioneer for this new genre that you call salsa reino and like corridos tumbados, so many people got inspiration from Nate, that he really took a big step and just changed the whole corridos feel, like a lot of people just adapted to that quickly.

Watch the full video above!

Pharrell Teases Louis Vuitton x Timberland Boot, X Opens Wallets & Debates

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Pharrell x Louis Vuitton x Timberland

Source: @skateboard / Instagram

Pharrell Williams certainly knows how to get the people going. On Friday (Jan. 12), the multihyphenate talent teased a collaboration between Louis Vuitton and Timberland, and all the corners of well-dressed, fashion-forward social media are going in.

If you don’t know, one of Pharrell’s current gigs is Creative Director of Louis Vuitton. This union with Timberland is just the latest bomb drop since he picked up the reigns of LV about a year ago to fill the void left by the untimely passing of Virgil Abloh.

Taking to his LV’d out @skateboard Instagram, Pharrell showed off what looks like your standard 6″ high construction Timberland boot—except his version sports the Timberland logo with “Louis Vuitton Paris” written below on the tongue and the world-recognized LV logo on the inner portion which he of course folded down for a look. After the reveal, he pulled down his wide-legged denim that surely cost more than your standard Timbs, too.

No word on a release date or pricing, but you can guarantee these will sell out instantly and cost a grip considering the LV x Nike Air Force 1’s went for about $2750, at retail. Expect to see plenty of these at LV’s Fall/Winter 2024 menswear show that goes down on January 16 during Paris Fashion Week.

No matter the high price of admission, social media has already started either thirsting for these or slandering the design as “lazy.” See for yourself in the gallery.

We’d take a pair, for review purposes, though.

Green Day’s Mike Dirnt Says Band Was in No Rush to Diss Donald Trump: ‘It Was Just Low-Hanging Fruit’

Green Day has a plethora of hits to their name, but for many fans, “American Idiot” towers above the rest. That single — a protest song of the George W. Bush administration that eventually inspired a Tony-winning Broadway musical — has become a key example of contemporary politically conscious tracks, and many expected a similar song from the Grammy-winning band following the election of former President Donald Trump in 2016.

In a new interview with Rolling Stone, bassist Mike Dirnt explains why the band chose to hold off on addressing Trump in their music.

“‘The American Dream Is Killing Me’ [from the band’s forthcoming Saviors album] was written by Billie [Joe Armstrong] almost four years ago. But we all knew it was just low-hanging fruit. We’re not a parody of who we are, and songs like that need time to be fleshed out,” Dirnt said. “If that means just sitting back and letting life happen, so be it. And it was one of the last things we recorded.”

The band’s new record, Saviors, arrives Jan. 19, and “The American Dream Is Killing Me” served as the set’s lead single. The song has since peaked atop Rock Airplay and at No. 22 on Hot Rock & Alternative Songs. Dirnst notes that the track’s title was initially a line Billie was kicking around “a while back ago,” but the band agreed that it was “just not the right time” for that particular sentiment.

“I think it’s a wider statement than Trump. It’s more important than him,” Dirnst asserts. “It speaks to the fact that Billie’s dad was a Teamster truck driver, and his mom was a waitress, and somehow they could afford to raise five kids and buy a home, and that just doesn’t work for everybody anymore. We are back-asswards right now.”

Saviors marks Green Day’s 14th studio album. The rockers have released three additional singles from the record, including “Dilemma,” “One Eyed Bastard” and “Look Ma, No Brains!” The band is set to embark on a North American stadium tour in support of the record — in addition to the 30th anniversary of Dookie and the 20th anniversary of American Idiot — with support acts such as The Smashing Pumpkins, Rancid and The Linda Lindas.

Recently, lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong trolled Trump during the band’s performance at Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve with Ryan Seacrest (Dec. 31). He altered the original “I’m not part of a redneck agenda” lyric in “American Idiot,” to “I’m not part of the MAGA agenda.”

Green Day has earned 11 top 10 entries on the Billboard 200, including the chart-toppers American Idiot (three weeks), 21st Century Breakdown (one week) and Revolution Radio (one week). On the Billboard Hot 100, the beloved band has notched nine career entries, including the top 10 hits “Boulevard of Broken Dreams” (No. 2) and “Wake Me Up When September Ends” (No. 6).

Taylor Swift’s Latest Outing Included Beyoncé Ivy Park Sneakers & Lululemon Leggings: Where to Buy the Look

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Taylor Swift has been giving Swifties Reputation-coded hints with some of her best outfits, starting with a sparkling green dress at the 2024 Golden Globes, then with a green velvet dress paired with snakeskin-print knee-high boots. As a further tease, the “Cruel Summer” singer was most recently spotted hitting New York City’s Electric Lady Studios on Thursday (Jan. 11) in some cozy athleisure including a pair of Beyoncé’s Ivy Park sneakers from Adidas.

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There are some clothing items that the “August” singer seems to always go back to, and just like her chic Aupen purse, these chunky sneakers are included. She’s previously been spotted sporting the highly popular sneaker over the summer in New York City as a part of her streetwear looks.

Taylor Swift

Taylor Swift is seen on Jan. 11, 2024 in New York City.

DAMEBK/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images

This time, though, she traded her summer pieces for a pair of soft Lululemon Wunder Train leggings and a now sold-out zebra-printed zip-up from Adidas to go with her sneakers.

You can’t get the Ivy Park sneakers on Adidas, but there are still ways to snag a pair for yourself through resale retailers including StockX and Ebay. As an added bonus, the Savage Trail style has been spotted selling under retail price, which means you can also save some money while infusing some of Swift’s style into your own.

Keep reading to shop the “Bejeweled” singer’s exact sneakers.

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Adidas x Ivy Park Savage Trail Sneakers

The Savage Trail Sneakers come in a neutral brown shade that you can pair with everything from your jeans, running shorts to even leggings. It comes with a chunky sole to infuse some streetwear vibes into your everyday look while the cushioned interior looks to support and provide your feet with maximum comfort.

If you want to keep building her outfit, then you can also add the Lululemon leggings she was seen wearing to your look below.

Lululemon

Wunder Train High-Rise Tight 28″

For under $100, you can score these Lululemon leggings, which come with a high rise waist designed with some compression and four-way stretch fabric that aims to move with you whether you’re hitting the gym or getting your morning coffee.

For more product recommendations, check out our roundups of the best knee-high boots, denim dresses and Taylor Swift recommended books.

Britney Spears Teases ‘Something’ on the Way

Britney Spears has something up her sleeves.

The pop superstar took to social media on Friday (Jan. 12) to share a brief teaser clip. “Something’s coming,” the screen reads, as “…Baby One More Time” plays in the background. Spears’ debut hit is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. She also linked a mailing list for fans to stay in the loop.

While Spears didn’t indicate exactly what she’ll be releasing, the star recently revealed that she won’t be dropping music any time soon. “Just so we’re clear most of the news is trash,” she wrote in a lengthy caption via Instagram earlier this month. “They keep saying I’m turning to random people to do a new album … I will never return to the music industry !!!”

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Spears’ post comes following a Page Six and US Sun report that the pop superstar is working with Charli XCX and Julia Michaels to co-write a long-awaited 10th studio album. The singer’s last album was 2016’s Glory, though also teamed up with Elton John for 2021’s “Hold Me Closer.”

The “Piece of Me” star is also fresh off the release of her long-awaited, tell-all memoir The Woman in Me, which hit shelves back in October. You can order the memoir at various retailers including Amazon (also available on Kindle), Barnes & NobleTargetWalmart and Bookshop.

The Beatles, Elvis, Michael Jackson & More on TV Academy’s List of 75 Most Impactful TV Moments

MTV has three moments on the list. The Super Bowl and ‘The Ed Sullivan Show’ each have two.

Ahead of the Primetime Emmy Award on Monday (Jan. 15), the Television Academy released a list of the 75 most impactful television moments. Music moments are well-represented on the list.

MTV has three moments on the list – the channel’s debut in 1981, the debut on the channel of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller” video in 1983 and the debut of The Real World in 1992.

The Super Bowl and The Ed Sullivan Show are both responsible for two of the top music moments. The Super Bowl is represented by Whitney Houston’s iconic performance of “The Star Spangled Banner” and by a certain wardrobe malfunction. Sullivan is represented by the first performances on the show by Elvis Presley and The Beatles.

The top two moments are not music-related. Neil Armstrong landing on the moon in 1969 and proclaiming “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind” was No. 1, followed by live coverage of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center on 9/11.

The TV Academy assembled a list with several hundred programs and news moments that had been submitted by its peer group executive committees. It presented that list to its members, who voted on those they felt have had the greatest impact on the viewing public over the past 75 years.

The Academy settled on 75 moments because Monday’s broadcast will be the 75th annual Primetime Emmys. The show was originally scheduled for September, but was delayed because of strikes by Hollywood writers and actors.

Here are 18 music-related moments (broadly defined, in a few cases) from the TV Academy’s list of 75 Most Impactful Television Moments. Check out their full list here.

Listening to Music Is Cheaper and Easier Than Ever, But Most Songs Are Largely Ignored

We live in the age of unparalleled music discovery and easy and cheap, often free, access to the world’s music. Listeners have never had it better. Luminate, the company that tracks music streaming and sales globally, said in its 2023 year-end report that its database of ISRCs — international sound recording codes, the identifiers given to unique recordings that allow them to collect royalties — reached 184 million in 2023.

But most of those songs barely register with listeners. Of those 184 million tracks, 60% — 109.5 million — weren’t streamed enough times to pay for a cup of coffee. About 16% — 30 million tracks — were streamed from 101 to 1,000 times. Another 18% — 33.9 million — were only streamed up to 10 times.

For companies that must handle the deluge of new music, the more alarming statistic is the number of tracks that went completely ignored. A quarter of those 184 million tracks —45.6 million — were not played even once, according to Luminate. That’s 45.6 million tracks with official ISRCs, made available through one of many digital distributors and taking up server space, that didn’t receive a single play last year. Not too long ago, 45.6 million was the entirety of a streaming service’s licensed catalog!

A few decades ago, the promise of streaming — as popularized by the 2006 book The Long Tail — was the ability for niche music to find an audience. No longer faced with the limited shelf space of a brick-and-mortar retailer, consumers could explore deep catalogs and find music they loved rather than buy whatever was readily available.

The economics of streaming is what helps more music get heard. On a streaming service, the cost of listening to one more song is zero. At most, it’s the value of the time spent listening to the song. With downloads, the cost of enjoying one more song is 99 cents (or $1.29 for the more popular tracks). The all-you-can-eat streaming service’s flat fee means people don’t have to pay more to consume more. Ad-supported streaming doesn’t even have a flat fee — the cost of listening is the cost of waiting through an advertisement.

The low cost of streaming, although great for music discovery and falling into musical rabbit holes, has never been a guarantee a recording will find an audience. In written testimony in 2016 to the Copyright Royalty Board, Will Page, then Spotify’s director of economics, noted that in 2013, 20% of Spotify’s 20 million-track catalog received no streams. Spotify “is not just increasing the sheer number of tracks available to the public,” Page wrote, “it’s ensuring that music can actually be heard.”

Well, not everything was getting heard. One-fifth of a catalog going untouched is a large void, but it was an improvement: Page also noted that a 2008 U.K. study found that over 80% of digital tracks went unsold. Just because digital distribution and inexpensive recording tools lowered the barriers to entry didn’t mean people would buy the music. Still, streaming allowed more music to get heard. But as the amount of music released annually exploded, the number of unheard tracks deepened dramatically. In 2013, when Spotify’s catalog had 20 million tracks, only 4 million didn’t get a single stream. Last year, Luminate counted 11 times that many tracks across all streaming services that didn’t receive one stream.

Streaming platforms, for all their playlists and ability to personalize the listening experience, can’t draw attention to every new recording. The better business decision appears to be to guide listeners to music they’ll most likely enjoy. Playlists are popular places to find new music, but the most popular ones cover only a small fraction of the more popular new releases. According to Chartmetric data shared with Billboard, there were 5,256 unique tracks on Spotify’s New Music Friday playlist last year (it currently has 4.8 million followers). Chartmetric tracked about 8.4 million tracks released in 2023 on Spotify last year (it doesn’t track every track uploaded to the service). That means 0.06% of those new releases found their way onto New Music Friday. A new track had an even lower odds of appearing on Spotify’s Today’s Top Hits playlist (34.6 million followers), which had only 201 unique tracks in 2023.

Of course, Spotify and other streaming platforms have far more than those two playlists, as well as personalization features and algorithm-driven tools to introduce people to music. And there is some evidence listeners are branching out well beyond the most popular tracks.

According to Luminate data shared with Billboard, the top 10,000 U.S. tracks’ share of total on-demand audio streams fell from 50.4% in 2018 to 40.3% in 2023. By Billboard‘s estimate, as streaming exploded in those six years, the 10.1 percentage-point swing equates to 377 billion on-demand audio streams that migrated from the top 10,000 tracks to less popular music. That’s a collective win for today’s do-it-yourself artists, hobbyists, bedroom producers, aspiring professionals and working-class musicians — and a more modest win for any single artist’s royalty income.

But 38 million new tracks per year seems to have broken the system. Those services reach far more users today than seven years ago. People have shifted their listening time from owned media (CDs, downloads) and radio to streaming. And yet with more streamers and more time spent streaming, a quarter of all commercially available tracks received zero streams in 2023.

There are financial implications to this sea of unheard and seldom-heard music. The marginal cost of server space is small, but the cost of handling music at this scale isn’t zero. Staff must be hired to build and maintain systems that ingest tracks, manage assets and handle royalty accounting. Cloud storage must be obtained for tens of millions of tracks with little to no economic value. If a quarter of the products aren’t selling because supply and demand are mismatched, that’s a big deadweight loss to the industry. This hasn’t been lost on labels, distributors and streaming platforms, of course. One solution has been to adopt new royalty calculations that set a minimum threshold of streams to receive royalty payouts.

None of this is a surprise. ISRCs are inexpensive for an artist to obtain, and it’s never been easier to record a song and upload it to a digital platform. There will continue to be a mismatch between the supply of music and listeners’ demand for that amount of music. The question is what the music industry wants to do about it.

Rihanna Shares Her ‘Savage’ Love Confessions in Stunning Pink Lingerie Set

Valentine’s Day is just around the corner, and Rihanna has got you covered to make the holiday steamy.

The OG Bad Gal took to Instagram on Thursday (Jan. 11) to show off the star product from her new Savage X Fenty Valentine’s Day collection — a pink bra and panty set, paired with thigh-high stockings. In the teaser clip, RiRi revealed some of her “savage confessions,” including her number one love language.

“Quality time,” she admitted, before referring to her boyfriend A$AP Rocky, with whom she shares two children. “It’s a luxury around these parts, OK? I’m busy, big Daddy is busy, and any time someone can carve out a little bit of time for me, I feel really special.”

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See the video here.

Savage X Fenty’s latest collection comes in a range of shades including reds, blacks and hot pinks as well as styles including bras, underwear, garters and more. No matter if you plan on staying in and slipping these on under some leggings or want to surprise your partner after dinner in your trendiest pleated skirt, it’ll sure to leave them speechless.

Shop the entire collection here.

It’s been an exciting year for Rih, who welcomed her second child with Rocky in August, one year and three months after she welcomed the couple’s first child — a baby boy — in May 2022. RiRi revealed that she was pregnant again during her 2023 Super Bowl halftime show performance in February, surprising fans in a curve-hugging red outfit that showed off her baby bump.

One Fight Night 18: How to Watch Gasanov vs. Oh Online for Free

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One Fight Night just couldn’t stay away from your streaming platforms and is already kicking off 2024 with its first MMA fight of the season. Friday (Jan. 12) will see fourth-ranked featherweight MMA contender Shamil Gasanov take on the league’s described “dangerous finisher” Oh Ho Taek of South Korea at the Lumpinee Boxing Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand starting at 8 p.m. ET.

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If you weren’t able to score travel deals to watch the fight live this time around, Prime Video is livestreaming Gasanov vs. Oh, so you can catch all the action without having to leave the comfort of your home. Along with the main card event, One Fight Night 18 will feature bantamweight MMA stars such as fourth-ranked Kwon Won Il, fifth-ranked Artem Belakh and Mongolian sensations Shinechagtga Zoltsetseg and Enkh-Orgil Baatarkhuu, according to an official press release. Muay Thai standouts will also be joining the lineup, including the U.K.’s Liam Nolan and Thai knockout artist Suablack.

Keep reading to learn how to watch the MMA matchup online.

How to Watch Gasanov vs. Oh

Prime Video will be the exclusive streamer of the first matchup of the season in the U.S. and Canada. The event will be livestreamed at 8 p.m. ET and if you have a Prime membership, you can stream it for free. Just log into your account and you’ll have instant access to the Gasanov vs. Oh fight.

You’ll need a Prime membership in order to watch the fight, but Amazon offers a 30-day free trial for new users who sign up, which means you can stream the fight and more for no cost. Once your free trial is up, you’ll be charged the regular membership fee of $14.99/month or $139/year. Click here or the button below to start your free trial.

Looking for more money-saving options? Students can take advantage of a student membership, which comes with a six month free trial as well as a half off membership. Qualifying government programs can earn you a 30-day free trial and 50% off membership through an EBT/Medicaid membership.

A Prime membership won’t just allow you to watch Gasanov vs. Oh for free, but will give you access to the entire Prime Video library including exclusive content and original TV shows and movies like SaltburnGen V, MedellinFoe, Invincible, Candy Cane LaneRed, White and Royal BlueCitadelDaisy Jones & The SixReacherSwarmKelce, HarlemThe BoysTom Clancy’s Jack RyanThe Summer I Turned PrettyThe Wheel of Time and more.

For even more content options, Prime Video has the option to add premium channels to your subscription including Max, Starz, Paramount+ and Showtime.

You’ll also be able to take advantage of Prime member-only deals and perks like grocery delivery, free one-day shipping, Prime Try Before You Buy, access to Prime Day and exclusive discounts, Prime Premiere, Prime Reading, Prime Gaming and much more.