In 1988, “Fast Car” turned the singer-songwriter into a star. She was skeptical of the spotlight, and learning to wield her power.

U2 at the Sphere in Las Vegas is all about looking to the past and finding a crazy vision of the future in an astounding new arena.

The Grammys can't shake their love-hate relationship with Beyoncé, as she became the winningest artist ever on a night where she once again lost all top awards.

"I love cutting, and it was all I ever wanted to do for the rest of my life, basically," the director says of his documentary about the groundbreaking band.

Valentine's memoir, which covers everything from her rape at age 14 to her days atop the pop charts, was published just as isolation began

TheWrap's Steve Pond explains how a story Cameron Crowe chose not to publish helped inspire "Amost Famous," a film that's now becoming a musical.

Toronto Film Festival 2019: Daniel Roher's documentary about the seminal musician is haunted by the deaths of three of Robertson's fellow musicians in the Band.

The band hits the mainstream with ‘Document’

Though he's known for movies, Ron Howard is nominated for directing "Genius" and "The Beatles: Eight Days a Week -- The Touring Years"

"The thing that's missing so often in shows about music is the joy of loving music," writer-director tells TheWrap "For me, it's just cool to be a middleman to some characters that people might relate to," said writer-director Cameron Crowe, whose characters have included the likes of the quintessential stoner Jeff Spicoli in "Fast Times at Ridgemont High," the boombox-hoisting Lloyd Dobler in "Say Anything," the driven agent Jerry Maguire in the movie that bears his name and the teenaged rock journalist William Miller (based on Crowe's own adventures) in "Almost Famous," for which he won a screenwriting Oscar.

The deaths of Bowie, Natalie Cole, Glenn Frey and other major musicians loomed over preparations for music's biggest night Death hung in the air on Friday afternoon at the Staples Center - and the scent of mortality had nothing to do with the terminal condition of this season's Los Angeles Lakers, who call Staples home, or the impending retirement of their star Kobe Bryant.