The past 24 hours in music have brought a dynamic wave of new releases, historic performances, and notable industry updates across genres. Kicking off with album drops, listeners are buzzing about new records from Big Thief with Double Infinity out on 4AD, Curtis Harding’s soulful Departures & Arrivals: Adventures of Captain Curt, and David Byrne’s experimental Who Is the Sky? on Matador. Electronic fans are embracing Hot Chip’s Joy In Repetition, while hip-hop listeners are checking out Fujii Kaze’s Prema, and independent music gets a lift with JayWood’s Leo Negro, all according to Uproxx’s roundup of September releases. Keeping the momentum strong, legendary bands are celebrating big moments: The Who launched their North American farewell tour, dubbed The Song Is Over, with a stop at Chicago’s United Center. Variety recently hailed their live show as “rock ’n’ roll’s greatest achievement,” marking this as a must-see event for rock fans as Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey give listeners a final face-to-face celebration of six decades of music history.

In pop and country news, September 7 marks a series of milestones, as noted by B1039 and Backstage Country. The Chainsmokers and Halsey’s Closer remains a touchstone, having ruled the charts in 2016 and setting Billboard Hot 100 records. Country music highlights include past recognitions for Hunter Hayes, who became the youngest person inducted into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame, and Scott McCreery, who was named by Guinness as the youngest male to top the U.S. album charts. Benefit concerts also played a role on this date, such as Billy Ray Cyrus’s Nashville showcase supporting flood relief, with surprise collaborations featuring Dennis Quaid and Meghan Linsey.

Classic rock listeners have additional reasons to celebrate, with significant box set releases reported by Ultimate Classic Rock. Robert Plant’s new solo album Saving Grace debuts alongside a commemorative Led Zeppelin live EP marking Physical Graffiti’s 50th anniversary. Meanwhile, a sprawling 12-disc David Bowie retrospective box set, I Can't Give Everything Away: 2002-2016, arrives, offering a comprehensive look at his final years.

On broader industry shifts, Barrie360 spotlights a new generation of songwriters stepping out of the shadows and gaining broader recognition not only as lyricists but as performers in their own right, a trend reshaping how listeners discover and connect with artists.

For breaking chart updates and historical perspective, this day in music comes with a nod to chart-topping moments from Sam Cooke’s You Send Me in 1957 to Michael Jackson’s Bad single release in 1987, underlining the perennial influence of established legends alongside new talent.

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