5 Seconds Of Summer The Feeling of Falling Upwards

The Aces are ready to greet you now, again. It’s been two years since the quartet released its acclaimed debut album, When My Heart Felt Volcanic. And in those two years, the band has opened for 5 Seconds of Summer, headlined its own tour, and spent a countless number of hours documenting everything in-between (and after) into music. Managed by Roc Nation, The Aces’ music is universally relatable and yet deeply personal, showcasing a confidence only time and true friendship can bring. Together, sisters Cristal and Alisa Ramirez (vocals/guitar and drums, respectively), McKenna Petty (bass), and Katie Henderson (lead guitar/vocals)—all friends since grade school in Provo, Utah—explore growing up and falling in love in the 21st century with candid honesty and endearing relatability.

The 2010s are officially over, and what a decade it’s been! It’s time to reminisce over what the last 10 years had to offer with five discs covering all the top hits from Alan Walker – Faded, Labrinth feat. Emeli Sande – Beneath Your Beautiful and Zara Larsson – Lush Life to name a few.

Sony Music presents Top 40 Kids Hits: The Ultimate Top 40 Collection - 40 hits for kids including songs from Justin Bieber, One Direction, Calvin Harris, Ariana Grande and others.

Donna Summer's title as the "Queen of Disco" wasn't mere hype. Like many of her contemporaries, she was a talented vocalist trained as a powerful gospel belter, but she set herself apart with her songwriting ability, magnetic stage presence, and shrewd choice of studio collaborators, all of which resulted in sustained success. During the '70s alone, she topped the Billboard club chart 11 times with high-quality, often-high concept material that included the rapturous "Love to Love You Baby," the innovative "I Feel Love," and a radically transformed "MacArthur Park." These crossover hits embodied the disco era with audacious musicality and uninhibited eroticism. After her subgenre was declared dead, Summer was very much part of the evolution of dance music. Through the feminist anthem "She Works Hard for the Money," she became an MTV star, and she continued to top the club chart with disco-rooted house singles through 2010, 35 years after her breakthrough. Indeed, she was the ultimate disco diva.