Country star Thomas Rhett is known for songs like 'Marry Me' and 'Die a Happy Man.' His third album, 'Life Changes,' which found inspiration in his personal life, topped the charts upon its release in 2017.

• Singer, Songwriter
  (1990–)

Out of self-imposed public exile, Kanye West has announced he will be releasing a book on philosophy, ‘Break the Simulation,’ as well as a short seven-song surprise album on June 1, with a second album following on June 8 in collaboration with Kid Cudi.

• Singer, Rapper, Songwriter, Music Producer
  (1977–)

Bob Dylan revamped the 1929 hit love song ‘She’s Funny That Way’ with same-sex pronouns for a new 6-song EP, ‘Universal Love: Wedding Songs Reimagined.’ The album, Funded by MGM, is meant to be inclusive of LGBT couples and features Kesha among other artists.

• Songwriter, Singer
  (1941–)

Carrie Underwood gave her first performance since falling outside her home and receiving around 50 stitches in her face at the ACM Awards. While the singer initially warned fans that she "might look a bit different," she looked gorgeous and teared up near the end of her performance.

• Singer, Television Actress, Songwriter
  (1983–)

R. Kelly is a popular American R&B singer-songwriter and record producer best known for his gospel-tinged vocals and highly sexualized lyrics.

• Singer, Songwriter
  (1967–)

Beyoncé Knowles is a multi-platinum, Grammy Award-winning recording artist who's acclaimed for her thrilling vocals, videos and live shows.

• Singer, Film Actress
  (1981–)

Christopher Stapleton is an award-winning American singer-songwriter and guitarist who wrote multiple hits for many country/rock/pop musicians before stepping into the limelight himself by winning big at the Country Music Association awards with his debut album, 'Traveller,' in 2015.

• Songwriter, Singer
  (1978–)

Mavis Staples is best known for her extensive gospel career with the Staples Singers.

• Civil Rights Activist, Singer
  (1939–)

Richard Starkey, better known as Ringo Starr, has become the second member of The Beatles to be knighted, after Sir Paul McCartney. Ringo, who was honored for “services to music,” said, “It means recognition for the things we've done. I was really pleased to accept this."

• Actor, Songwriter, Drummer, Singer
  (1940–)

Mariah Carey revealed her bipolar disorder diagnosis to ‘People’ magazine. Although she was first diagnosed in 2001, she “didn’t want to believe it” and only recently sought treatment after “the hardest couple of years I’ve been through.” She’s now in therapy and on medication.

• Singer, Film Actress, Songwriter, Music Producer
  (1970–)

Lindsey Buckingham is out of Fleetwood Mac and will not join the band’s upcoming tour. The singer-guitarist joined with then-girlfriend Stevie Nicks in 1974. He'll be replaced by Neil Finn of Crowded House and Mike Campbell of Tom Petty's Heartbreakers.

• Singer, Songwriter
  (1948–)

Russell Crowe held an auction of personal artifacts in Australia to celebrate his near-finalized divorce to Danielle Spencer. The actor netted roughly $2.8 million USD for movie memorabilia, diamond jewelry, artwork, sports collectibles and a dinosaur skull sold to him by Leo DiCaprio.

• Theater Actor, Film Actor, Singer, Guitarist
  (1964–)

Two days before his scheduled Super Bowl performance, Justin Timberlake has released his fifth studio album, "Man of the Woods," which includes contributions from wife Jessica Biel and their toddler.

• Singer, Film Actor
  (1981–)

Kenny Rogers has cancelled the remaining performances of his 2018 farewell tour due to “a series of health challenges." Doctors fully expect the country star to recover but recommended he cancel performances through the end of the year to focus on getting better.

• Songwriter, Singer
  (1938–)

Tyrese Gibson is an actor and R&B artist who made a splash with the movie Transformers and found continued success with the "Fast & Furious" franchise.

• Film Actor, Singer
  (1978–)

Ed Sheeran, who skipped the Grammy Awards ceremony, won two Grammys for best pop vocal album for “Divide” and best pop solo performance for “Shape of You.”

• Singer, Musician
  (1991–)

Ted Nugent called the Parkland students who survived a mass shooting “mushy-brained children.” In a radio interview, the 1970s rocker and outspoken NRA board member said their organization of gun-control protests was “ignorant, dangerous and stupid.”

• Singer, Songwriter, Guitarist
  (1948–)

The R&B star dropped a new album, Heartbreak on a Full Moon, on Halloween. His eighth album, with 45 tracks lasting 2 hours and 40 minutes, it's streaming now on Spotify.

• Dancer, Singer
  (1989–)

Considered the Godfather of Shock Rock, singer Alice Cooper came to fame in the 1970s, alarming audiences with his garish, often ghoulish stage performances.

• Singer, Radio Personality, Film Actor
  (1948–)

Singer-songwriter John Legend won his first Grammy Award with 2004's Get Lifted. The album went platinum, thanks in part to the hit single "Ordinary People."

• Actor, Songwriter, Singer
  (1978–)

Zoë Kravitz is an American singer and actress who's starred in films like 'X-Men: First Class,' 'The Divergent Series,' 'Mad Max: Fury Road' and HBO's 'Big Little Lies.'

• Singer, Actress
  (1988–)

Jacob Sartorius is an American pop singer who first found fame on the social media app Musical.ly and has gone to release hits like "Chapstick" and "Hit Me Back."

• Singer
  (2002–)

Christina Aguilera graces the new cover of ‘Paper’ magazine with "minimal makeup.” The singer credits her transformation from "assless chaps" to "old Hollywood-inspired retro glam" to being a performer by nature and progress in diversity in Hollywood, telling haters where to shove it.

• Singer, Songwriter, Television Personality
  (1980–)

Hailee Steinfeld is an American actress and multi-platinum recording pop artist who rose to fame with her Academy Award-nominated performance in 2010’s 'True Grit.'

• Singer, Actress
  (1996–)