Harry Styles achieves a massive week on Billboard’s charts (dated March 21) thanks to the debut of his album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.

Released March 6 via Erskine/Columbia Records, the set launches at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with 430,000 equivalent album units earned in the United States in its opening week, according to Luminate — the biggest week for an album this year. Styles scores his fourth No. 1, after Harry Styles (2017), Fine Line (2019) and Harry’s House (2022).

The album sends Styles vaulting 40 spots back to No. 1 on the Billboard Artist 100. He leads for a sixth week and for the first time since 2022. The chart measures acts’ activity across key metrics of music consumption: album sales, track sales, radio airplay and streaming. Using a methodology comprising those metrics, the chart provides a weekly multi-dimensional ranking of artist popularity.

All 12 songs from the album also reach the Billboard Hot 100, led by “American Girls” at No. 4 and lead single “Aperture” at No. 9 — the latter debuted at No. 1 six weeks ago.

Here’s a recap of Styles’ songs on the latest Hot 100 (all of which are debuts except where noted):

Rank, Title

With 11 debuts, Styles has now charted 34 total songs on the Hot 100 as a solo artist in his career — surpassing the 29 that he charted as a member of One Direction in 2012-15. After the group split in 2016, he earned his first solo Hot 100 entry on April 29, 2017, when “Sign of the Times” debuted and peaked at No. 4. Of his 34 entries, 28 have reached the top 40, nine peaked in the top 10 and three hit No. 1: “Watermelon Sugar” (2020), “As It Was” (2022) and “Aperture.”

Two songs from the new album also place on the Hot Dance/Pop Songs chart: “Aperture,” at No. 2 after four weeks at No. 1, and “Are You Listening Yet?,” a debut at No. 3.

Ken Doroshow will retire from his post as the top lawyer at the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) at the end of March.

Doroshow departs the RIAA after seven years as chief legal officer. During his tenure, he oversaw litigation, content protection, regulatory affairs and technology matters for the organization. He’ll be replaced on an acting basis by Jacob Tracer, the RIAA’s senior vp of litigation and legal affairs.

“Ken’s career advocating for the rights of creators has left an indelible mark on the laws protecting music,” said RIAA chairman and CEO Mitch Glazier in a statement. “RIAA is so fortunate to have benefitted from Ken’s unique talent, resilience and good humor. While we will miss him greatly, we celebrate all his accomplishments as he enters his well-deserved retirement and congratulate him on his many contributions to the music industry.”

After receiving his J.D. from Cornell Law School in 1989, Doroshow spent more than a decade of his early career at the Department of Justice, including as a prosecutor in the Computer Crime & Intellectual Property Section. He later served for three years as general counsel of the Entertainment Software Association, a video game industry trade group, before becoming a partner at the firm Jenner & Block in 2012.

Doroshow focused on intellectual property and First Amendment matters for media and entertainment clients during his time in private practice. In 2019, he brought this expertise to the RIAA, where he led numerous high-profile copyright cases for the record industry.

Doroshow’s docket at the RIAA included piracy lawsuits against stream-ripping services and landmark litigation accusing AI music generators Suno and Udio of training their models on unlicensed music. He was repeatedly featured on Billboard’s Top Music Lawyers list.

It takes a lot of heart to let people in like this, but Ann Wilson is ready to take the leap.

On Tuesday (March 17), the Heart frontwoman announced that she’ll embark on a 10-stop North American tour to screen her forthcoming documentary In My Voice. After each screening, Wilson will participate in a live Q&A alongside director Barbara Hall (Madam Secretary, Army Wives).

Wilson is a singer/songwriter and frontwoman of the legendary rock band Heart. Coming up in the male-dominated rock scene in the ’70s, Wilson faced more than her fair share of misogyny in the music industry. Yet, she never let it stop her. Instead, she took her anger and penned “Barracuda,” a top 20 Billboard Hot 100 hit that would go on to become one of Heart’s signature songs, in 1977. Since then, Heart continued to grow as one of the biggest rock acts of the ’70s and ’80s, even earning a place on Billboard‘s list of 50 best rock bands.

Now, five decades after the formation of Heart, Wilson is sharing her story. As the title suggests, In My Voice is Wilson’s tale told in her own words. The documentary explores Wilson’s life from growing up a military child to becoming a Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee. Fans will get to see highlights pulled from Wilson’s archive of home movies, journals, photographs and never-before-seen footage. Wilson’s family members, bandmates and fellow artists will make cameos and share commentary on Wilson’s incredible life.

“The most important lesson I’ve learned along the long and winding road is to thine own self, be true,” Wilson says in the teaser trailer for In My Own Voice.

The film tour will kick off in Seattle on May 11 before snaking its way across the U.S., Vancouver and Toronto before concluding in Boston.

Watch the teaser for In My Voice below.

Universal Music Group’s merch and lifestyle company Bravado has promoted Matt Young to CEO, the company announced Tuesday (March 17). Young, who was previously president of Bravado, will continue reporting to UMG COO Boyd Muir.

Along with Young’s ascension, Bravado announced several other new hires and promotions. They include Eric Mackay, who has joined the company as general manager; Dan Goldberg, who joins as senior vp of strategy & new ventures; and Amy Zaglauer, who was promoted to senior vp of artist strategy. Young’s senior management team also includes Rachel Redfearn, who will continue in her role as senior vp of A&R.

Mackay, a 25-year industry veteran, joins Bravado from Warner Chappell Music, where he served as executive vp of global digital strategy. Goldberg previously built and led Fanatics’ music and entertainment division and served as senior vp of Warner Music Artist Services (now WMX). Zaglauer has been with the company since 2021 after previously serving in artist services and brand management roles at Warner Music Group, Atlantic Records and Fueled By Ramen.

Mackay is based in Los Angeles; Young, Zaglauer and Goldberg are based in New York; and Redfearn is based in London.

“Creating products for superfans is integral to how artists express their creative vision and forge lasting connections beyond the music itself,” said Muir in a statement. “Matt leads an expert, nimble team that moves quickly with the market, while staying closely aligned with each artist’s needs, ambitions, and identity. These appointments underscore our continued commitment to expanding opportunities for artists to engage and grow with their biggest fans.”

Young added, “The work we do brings fans deeper into an artist’s world in ways that are meaningful, lasting, and real. I’m excited to work alongside Amy, Eric, Dan, Rachel, and the wider team as we continue creating innovative products and experiences that turn connection into community. In the equation of Artists + Fans, we are the plus sign.”

Surely you’ve heard the rumors that longtime couple Zendaya and Tom Holland recently got hitched. Zendaya definitely has and on Monday night (March 16) she got her first chance to set the record straight when she visited Jimmy Kimmel Live! to promote her upcoming film with Robert Pattinson, the wedding drama, The Drama.

“I’m sure you know the internet has gone berserk with stories that you might actually be married to Tom,” Kimmel said about the rumor overdrive that was kicked off when Z’s longtime stylist and friend told Access Hollywood earlier this month that the couple who began dating in 2017 were already hitched. “The wedding has already happened,” Law Roach claimed at the time in a mischievous tone. “You missed it.”

Except, according to Zendaya, it didn’t. Maybe.

“Really?” Zendaya responded with a sarcastic smile to Kimmel about the rumors. “I haven’t seen any of them.” Kimmel mentioned the seemingly AI-generated wedding photos of the couple that made the rounds a few weeks ago and Zendaya was quick to note that “many people have been fooled by them.”

While Z was just out there living her life, people kept coming up to her and saying, “‘Oh my God, you’re wedding photos are gorgeous!’,” to which she would respond, “‘Babe, they’re AI. They’re not real. They’re not real.’”

Even people in her real life were fooled by the pics and, not for nothing, mad that they didn’t get invited to the wedding the Euphoria star said didn’t happen. To clear up the confusion, Zendaya brought along a video featuring footage from the alleged wedding, only it was a doctored scene from The Drama with Holland’s head clumsily pasted on top of Pattinson’s as the happy couple posed for wedding pics with family. When Kimmel noted that the video closely resembled a scene in the film, Z had jokes.

“Yeah, it was a beautiful day,” she said sarcastically, as Kimmel noted that it almost looked as if someone had “crudely pasted” Holland’s head into the scene. “No, that was real footage,” the actress said with practiced sincerity, denying the host’s claim that it was yet another AI mirage. “No, that was real,” she assured him. “I was there.”

The couple, who reportedly began dating after the actress played MJ to Holland’s Peter Parker in Spider-Man: Homecoming in 2017 and then Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019) and Spider-Man: No Way Home (2021) — as well as the upcoming Spider-Man: Brand New Day — have always been circumspect about their status.

Reports surfaced in January 2025 that the couple had gotten engaged, with neither one confirming it until months later, when Holland corrected a journalist who referred to Zendaya as his “girlfriend” rather than “fiancée” at a September press junket.

Whether they’re married or not, the happy couple have a number of projects in the works, including Zendaya’s return as Rue on the third and final season of Euphoria, which premieres in April, when she will also hit movie theaters in The Drama. She and Holland will then appear together in Christopher Nolan’s highly anticipated The Odyssey (July 17) and Marvel’s Spider-Man: Brand New Day (July 31).

Watch Zendaya on Jimmy Kimmel Live! below.