The Latest Breaking News from BMG

Recent polls show a rise in people saying Brexit was wrong. But who is changing their mind – and who is not?

Exclusive interview with one of the world's most respected DJs Carl Cox, whose first ever live performance of his Electronic Generations album was a sold out show in Wembley Arena

Harry Nilsson's melodic pop music endeared him to the Beatles and won him the admiration of everyone from Monty Python's Terry Gilliam to Carly Rae Jepsen. But ask someone on the street if they recognize the name, and they'll probably either respond with knowing reverence or a quizzical stare.

“Cannabis has gone mainstream… Maybe now I'm more comfortable taking an advocate position in the industry [because of this], but it's always been part of my lifestyle – even if I kept that more private than some artists do,” declares legendary Hip-Hop lyricist Rakim during an exclusive interview as h

The chart success of first Kate Bush and now Metallica thanks to ‘syncs’ in Stranger Things shows how TV shows and TikTok are increasingly crucial for heritage acts

The Black Market Group (BMG), a female-founded cannabis culture brand based in Northern California, announced the arrival of "Higher Frequency Flowers" in the California market.

ADQ, an Abu Dhabi-based investment and holding company, announced it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Birgi Mefar Group (BMG), one of Turkey’s leading producers of sterile injectable products. As a full-service pharmaceutical CDMO, BMG is a production service provider for sterile injectable products, namely vials and pre-filled…

EXCLUSIVE The group are gearing up for the release of a new greatest hits album as they celebrate two and a half decades of doing what they love

Singer Rita Ora has signed a new deal with an entertainment company which means she will own all her master recordings.

In the 2006 book "Northern Songs: The True Story of the Beatles Song Publishing Empire," journalist Brian Southall captured a music industry mantra: "For songwriters and publishers alike, the most important five words are always the same — 'never give up a copyright.'"