Heated Rivalry, the wildly popular queer hockey drama starring Connor Storrie and Hudson Williams, has taken the world by storm since its premiere in November. The Justin Tierney-helmed Crave original (which airs on HBO Max in the states) has garnered hundreds of thousands of fans who have fallen in love with the show’s synchs and score, and they’ll soon be able to stream its official soundtrack, Billboard can exclusively confirm.

The Heated Rivalry original series soundtrack, crafted by show composer Peter Peter, will arrive on all platforms via Milan Records on Friday (Jan. 16). Fans can stream the set’s first two singles — the high-octane “Rivalry” and the tender “It’s You” — everywhere right now. Billboard can also confirm that a vinyl edition is in the works.

“From the first day I started writing the show, I knew music would be as integral to the series as the actors themselves, and Peter’s work was what I had on repeat,” Tierney tells Billboard. “His original score doesn’t just sit underneath the story; it carries the emotion, the rhythm and the pulse of the show. I honestly can’t imagine this series without it. Peter’s music is completely woven into what the show is and how the story comes alive on screen.”

Curated to reflect both the intensity of the professional hockey world and the techno undertones of Russian nightclubs, the Heated Rivalry score traces the evolution of the leads’ romance as much as it reflects the passing of time throughout the show’s blockbuster first season. Just as important are the show’s music synchs, which include euphoric selections such as t.A.T.u.’s seminal “All the Things She Said.” Thanks to the series’ rabid fandom and Tierney’s poignant direction, those synchs have received astronomical streaming boosts, as reported by Billboard.

“The music I composed for Heated Rivalry uncovered a side of me I wasn’t certain I possessed, yet one I had always quietly wished was there,” Peter reflects to Billboard. “I’d never allowed myself such latitude in composition before. Jacob and [author] Rachel [Reid, who penned the book Game Changers on which the show is based] deserved the very best of me, so I gave them every ray of light I had.”

Check out the complete Heated Rivalry (Original Series Soundtrack) tracklisting below:

Fleetwood Mac’s classic studio version of “Landslide,” released in 1975, reaches the Billboard Hot 100 at last, debuting at No. 41 on the Jan. 17-dated chart.

The song hits the Hot 100 following its placement in the series finale of Netflix’s Stranger Things, released Dec. 31. It generated 7 million official U.S. streams (up 43% week over week), 888,000 radio audience impressions (up 10%) and 1,000 downloads sold (up 15%) Jan. 2-8, according to Luminate.

Fleetwood Mac first released “Landslide” in July 1975 on its self-titled 10th studio album — the group’s first project featuring Stevie Nicks as a vocalist and Lindsey Buckingham as a guitarist. Nicks solely wrote the song and delivers its lead vocals.

Despite becoming one of the band’s most enduring compositions, “Landslide” was never issued as an official single during its original run. Still, it remained a staple of Fleetwood Mac’s live performances, as well as Nicks’ solo tours. A live version was released as a single in 1997, following its inclusion on the band’s album The Dance. That rendition debuted on the Hot 100 in July 1998 and peaked at No. 51 that August, while also reaching No. 10 on Adult Contemporary and No. 26 on Adult Pop Airplay.

Several covers of “Landslide” by other acts have charted over the years. The Chicks’ version climbed to No. 7 on the Hot 100 in March 2003, while the Glee cast’s take, featuring Gwyneth Paltrow, hit No. 23 in 2011. More notable remakes found success across other charts: Smashing Pumpkins’ cover reached No. 3 on Alternative Airplay and No. 30 on Radio Songs in 1994; Kat Perkins’ version hit No. 35 on Hot Rock & Alternative Songs in 2014 after her performance on NBC’s The Voice; and Chloe Kohanski’s interpretation peaked at No. 26 on the same chart also after a performance on The Voice.

With the entrance of “Landslide,” Fleetwood Mac logs its 26th career entry on the Hot 100 and first debut in 23 years, since “Peacekeeper” debuted at No. 93 in March 2003 (before peaking at No. 80 that May).

The group’s most recent Hot 100 appearance came earlier this decade. In 2020, its 1977 No. 1 hit “Dreams” re-entered after a viral TikTok featuring Nathan Apodaca skateboarding while sipping Ocean Spray Cran-Raspberry juice sparked a massive streaming resurgence. The clip’s popularity resulted in recreations from several members of Fleetwood Mac, including Nicks and Mick Fleetwood. The song rebounded to No. 12 in October 2020.

Thanks to “Landslide,” Fleetwood Mac has now debuted on the Hot 100 in five different decades: the ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, 2000s and ‘20s. The band joins a select list of groups with debuts on the chart in at least five decades, a landmark last attained by The Beatles when “Now and Then” launched in the top 10 in November 2023. Other groups with at least five decades of Hot 100 debuts include the Isley Brothers (six), the Rolling Stones (five) and Santana (five).

Dwight Yoakam and some famous pals will be raising money for Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) on Jan. 28 at the inaugural Dwight Yoakam & Friends: Rockin’ for the Kids at the Roxy on Los Angeles’ Sunset Strip.

Joining Yoakam and his band during the Grammy week show will be Charley Crockett, Marcus King and Lukas Nelson, with more guests to be announced.

Both Crockett and Nelson are nominated for Grammys for best traditional country album at the Feb. 1 ceremony.

Double Grammy winner Yoakam, who will perform a full show with his band, is presenting the concert, along with Billy Bob Thornton and director/producer McG, who will emcee the event.

The concert is borne out of Yoakam and his wife Emily’s own time spent at CHLA several years ago when their son was checked for a potentially serious medical issue by the hospital’s senior vp and surgeon-in-chief Dr. Mark Krieger that led to a healthy outcome. Yoakam had just participated in a live-stream benefit for the Ronald McDonald House located across the street from CHLA and his wife had previously volunteered at Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital in Nashville and they were eager to find a way to give back.

“When you walk the halls of a children’s hospital, it changes you,” said Yoakam in a statement. “It puts all of life in a very graphic perspective. As Emily and I were there with our own child, we saw so many families facing battles no one hopes to ever have to endure. And while we were fortunate to not face those challenges, that experience never left us. Rockin’ for the Kids is our way of saying thank you to Dr. Krieger and the entire staff at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, on behalf of every family who puts their trust in them every single day.”

The precursor to the Roxy Theater show came in September 2024 when Yoakam performed a charity concert at the Lido Theatre in Newport Beach, Calif., which is owned by McG, for CHLA and Children’s Hospital Orange County.  From that came the idea to create a yearly benefit during Grammy week.

“On behalf of everyone at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, we are thrilled to be partnering with Mr. Yoakam and his wife on what is sure to be a truly special evening,” said Krieger in a statement.

Tickets are available at dwightyoakam.com, with a limited number of sponsor and VIP tickets available by contacting msemler@chla.usc.edu.

Trevor Noah is set to host the 2026 Grammy Awards for the sixth consecutive year. The show will be held on Sunday, Feb. 1, at Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. The comedian will become the first person to host the Grammys six years running since Andy Williams hosted the first seven live telecasts from 1971 to 1977. But Noah will not seek to tie or break that velvet-voiced crooner’s record. In a statement announcing the news, Ben Winston, executive producer of the Grammys, said this will be Noah’s final year as host.

“I am beyond thrilled to welcome Trevor Noah back to host the Grammys for his sixth, and sadly, final time,” Winston, of Fulwell Entertainment, said. “He’s been the most phenomenal host of the show. He’s so smart, so funny, and such a true fan of the artists and music. His impact on the show has been truly spectacular, and we can’t wait to do it together one last time.”

One other Grammy host has hosted six times, but it wasn’t in consecutive years. John Denver hosted in 1978-79 and again from 1982 to 1985.

This will also be the show’s final year on CBS, ending a run with the network that began in 1973. The Recording Academy announced in October 2024 that the show would move to ABC, Hulu and Disney+ starting with the 2027 show.

Noah will also serve as an executive producer of this year’s Grammys, along with Winston, Raj Kapoor and Jesse Collins.

Noah is nominated for a Grammy this year for best audio book, narration and storytelling recording for Into the Uncut Grass. It’s his fourth nomination — and the third year in a row he has been nominated. His first three Grammy nods were all for best comedy album for Son of Patricia in 2020, I Wish You Would in 2024 and Where Was I last year.

The 2026 Grammy Awards, produced by Fulwell Entertainment for the Recording Academy, will be broadcast live on CBS and will be available to stream live and on-demand on Paramount+. The show is scheduled to run for three and a half hours, from 8 to 11:30 p.m. live ET/5 to 8:30 p.m. live PT.