Miguel Talks About His Style On VEVO

Vevo TV now streams music 24/7 to mobile devices, the web, X... engadget.com: (2 Months ago) Vevo, long known as a source of music videos on YouTube, has just launched its own, standalone music video service called Vevo TV. The streaming music ...

Out now, the "Queen Of Bass" Ayah Marar's new music video for "Lethal Dose" hits the Vevo YouTube network. The single is also available for purchase on iTunes US/Canada from Radikal Records ( Ayah Marar - Lethal Dose The beautiful and artistic Ms.

The Social 50 ranks the most popular artists on YouTube, Vevo, Facebook, Twitter, SoundCloud, Wikipedia, Myspace and Instagram. The chart's methodology blends weekly additions of friends/fans/followers along with artist pageviews, song plays and ...

Lynx has announced its second year partnership with Vevo, the world's leading all-premium music video and entertainment platform, in a six-figure ad deal. Over the next six months, the Vevo SummerSix programme will bring the best live acts, ...

Leading music video streaming service Vevo has warned advertisers about not having an integrated ad strategy across multiple screens. Vevo, which celebrates one year in Australia this week, had almost 2.3 million Australians watch its content in ...

The intimate club concert introduces material from the singer's 28th studio album.Rod Stewart released his first holiday album, 'Merry Christmas, Baby,' in the fall, coinciding with the publication of his memoir.(Photo: Penny Lancaster Stewart)Story ...

"Join us as we set the stage for the most exciting music business era since the 80's," wrote New Music Seminar founder and music business magnate Tom Silverman in a statement today announcing the return, this June, of the New York-based conference.

The surprise exit of Vevo sales chief David Kohl, who had been there since 2009, is a big cause for concern among advertisers and music industry partners who worry about disruption to a business whose primary revenue source is advertising. In the ...

The online video streamers, including YouTube, Yahoo!, Hulu, AOL and Vevo, are back with their David vs. Goliath act, hoping to siphon off a bit more of the $70 billion Madison Avenue spends on TV programming. This year new media are wheeling out ...