Rina Sawayama is having a massive 2025, and fans (including the writer of this piece) are absolutely here for it. In an interview before the Crunchyroll Anime Awards, the multitalented artist opened up about how anime fuels her creativity, teased new music, and dropped hints about a secret voice-acting gig. Basically, she’s everywhere—and we’re loving it.

Editor’s Note: Rina Sawayama’s star power keeps growing, and her crossover into anime and acting shows how pop culture is blending in exciting ways. For fans of music, anime, or just watching a dynamic artist thrive, this is a big, joyful moment. Plus, her genuine love for anime makes it feel like a win for the whole fandom.

Bob Dylan is celebrating his 84th birthday not with cake or quiet reflection, but by doing what he loves most—performing live. Tonight’s show in Ridgefield, Washington, is part of the Outlaw Music Festival tour, where he shares the stage with Willie Nelson and other legends. The article highlights how Dylan’s relentless touring defies age, turning the festival into a rare, almost defiant celebration of enduring artistry.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another birthday or another tour—it’s a testament to Dylan’s (and Nelson’s) refusal to slow down, proving that creative passion doesn’t retire. For fans, it’s a chance to witness living legends while they’re still rewriting the rules. In a world obsessed with youth, Dylan’s tour quietly flips the script: age isn’t a limit; it’s part of the mystique.

Sam Fender brought the house down with a fiery performance to close out Saturday at Big Weekend, capping off a day that included an unexpected cameo from Ed Sheeran. The Seventeen Going Under singer delivered a show-stopping set, leaving the crowd buzzing.

Editor’s Note: Big Weekend is one of the UK’s biggest music festivals, and Sam Fender’s electrifying finale—along with Sheeran’s surprise set—shows just how much star power these events can pull. For fans, it’s a reminder of why live music still rules, even in a world of streaming and short attention spans.

Justin Bieber made a surprise appearance during SZA and Kendrick Lamar’s Grand National Tour stop in Los Angeles, joining SZA on stage for a live duet of her hit "Snooze." The unexpected moment—Bieber’s first major performance in months—electrified the crowd at SoFi Stadium, adding a viral twist to an already star-studded tour.

Editor’s Note: Surprise guest spots like this remind fans why live music is so thrilling—you never know who might show up. For Bieber, it’s a low-key return to the spotlight after stepping back from touring, and for SZA and Kendrick, it’s proof their tour is the must-see event of the season. Plus, it’s just fun—social media’s already buzzing.

Myles Smith, the breakout singer from Luton, is still buzzing about his whirlwind year since performing at Big Weekend last May. He calls the experience "wild," especially getting to play for a hometown crowd—a moment he says he’ll never forget.

Editor’s Note: Smith’s rapid rise is a feel-good story about how local support can propel an artist into the spotlight. For music fans, it’s a reminder of those electric live moments that stick with performers—and audiences—long after the show ends.