Louder: Can One of Brazil’s Biggest Stars Crack the U.S.?

The Playlist

Camila Cabello Gets in Her Head, and 16 More New Songs

Hear tracks by Kelsea Ballerini, Syd, Oliver Sim and others.

By Jon Pareles, Isabelia Herrera, Giovanni Russonello and Lindsay Zoladz

The 2022 Grammys: Let’s Discuss

What are the awards at this point, and who benefits from them?

With New Museum, Officials Give Techno the Stamp of Approval

The municipal authorities in Frankfurt are backing the Museum of Modern Electronic Music, as Germany’s policymakers’ embrace clubbing as an economic force and part of the country’s heritage.

By Thomas Rogers

Film at 11: How a Minnesota Station Found Old Footage of a Very Young Prince

The 1970 clip is a “miraculous” find, a former editor at the local CBS station said. It shows an interview with Prince, 11, commenting on a teachers’ strike in Minneapolis.

By Maria Cramer

Ed Sheeran Wins ‘Shape of You’ Plagiarism Case

The singer “neither deliberately, nor subconsciously” stole from another songwriter when writing his 2017 hit, a British judge ruled.

By Alex Marshall

Pink Floyd says it will release its first new track in decades to support Ukraine.

The song, “Hey Hey Rise Up,” is a reworking of a protest song from World War I and features the Ukrainian rock star Andriy Khlyvnyuk of the band Boombox.

By Anushka Patil

Kanye West Replaced by Swedish House Mafia and the Weeknd at Coachella

A little over a week before the music festival’s first weekend, West, now known as Ye, dropped out of his headlining slot.

By Joe Coscarelli and Ben Sisario

The Charts

Machine Gun Kelly Has a Second No. 1 Album, ‘Mainstream Sellout’

The pop-punk musician’s latest release had the equivalent of 93,000 sales in the United States.

By Ben Sisario

Two Members of the Mighty Diamonds, Acclaimed Reggae Trio, Are Dead

Tabby Diamond, 66, was shot and killed Tuesday in Kingston, Jamaica. Bunny Diamond, 70, died three days later after a long illness.

By Clay Risen

Bobby Rydell, Teenage Idol With Enduring Appeal, Dies at 79

He had his first hit in 1959. Six decades later, teamed with his fellow singers Frankie Avalon and Fabian, he was still drawing crowds.

By Michael Pollak

Mira Calix, Iconoclastic Composer and Artist, Is Dead at 52

Her work spanned albums, public art installations, music for Shakespeare plays and touring with Radiohead.

By Jon Pareles

Roland White, a Shaper of Bluegrass and Country-Rock, Dies at 83

A mandolin player and singer, he made his mark with the Country Boys (later renamed the Kentucky Colonels), and his influence extended into the rock of the ’60s.

By Bill Friskics-Warren

Bill Fries, Singer Known for 1970s Trucking Ballad ‘Convoy,’ Dies at 93

Mr. Fries, who performed under the stage name C.W. McCall, was an ad executive before he scored a hit with “Convoy,” a CB radio-inspired ode to renegade truckers.

By Michael Levenson

Jamel Shabazz: Proud Street Culture on Display

He chronicled the fashion shifts of stylish young Black New Yorkers in the 1980s and ’90s in photographs celebrated at the Bronx Museum of the Arts.

By Arthur Lubow

‘a-ha: The Movie’ Review: The Creative Purgatory of the ‘Take on Me’ Trio

The documentary about the Norwegian synth-pop band plays like a slavish yet intermittently lucid Wikipedia entry.

By Nicolas Rapold

‘The Wanderer’ Review: A Dion Musical Hits All the Familiar Notes

A new production about the 1960s doo-wop idol follows the usual rise-and-fall formula. Still, the songs are wonderful, as is the angel-voiced ensemble.

By Juan A. Ramírez