Listeners are buzzing as the music world unleashes a surge of new releases and headline-grabbing events. Hip-hop continues its dominant streak: XXL reports Cardi B is set to drop her sophomore album Am I The Drama? on September 19, her first full project since Invasion of Privacy, featuring singles like Outside and Imaginary Players, and anticipated surprise collaborations. Ye is also in the spotlight with Bully slated for release September 26; his music rollout follows a year of social media spectacle and earlier releases, including a Bully EP. Ty Dolla Sign is going solo again with Tycoon arriving September 12, marking his first solo effort since 2020, with the single All In at the forefront.

Rock fans are celebrating milestones as WMGK highlights September 10 anniversaries: Guns N’ Roses’ Sweet Child O’ Mine hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1988, and Nirvana’s Smells Like Teen Spirit debuted in 1991, forever changing the soundscape of alternative rock. Meanwhile, Ultimate Classic Rock notes Robert Plant’s new album Saving Grace arrives this month, while David Bowie’s I Can’t Give Everything Away box set, chronicling his final years, finally lands for collectors. Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks’ long-bootlegged Buckingham Nicks is officially reissued, bringing closure to a decades-long wait.

Country music marks a poignant day, according to Backstage Country, with the anniversary of BMG opening its Nashville office, signifying industry evolution and consolidation. The community reflects on Charlie Robison’s legacy since his passing in 2023 and celebrates honors for stars like Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks.

Across pop and indie, Uproxx catalogs an eclectic set of new releases: Big Thief’s Double Infinity, Hot Chip’s Joy In Repetition, Amanda Shires’ Nobody's Girl, and David Byrne’s Who Is the Sky? debut, delivering genre-blending innovation. Wikipedia’s ongoing album list confirms the diversity of material launching this week, from metalcore to experimental pop.

In industry news, A Journal of Musical Things reports on StubHub’s upcoming stock market debut, a massive billion-dollar piracy settlement in U.S. courts, and Baz Luhrman's premiere of a new Elvis Presley documentary at TIFF, providing fresh perspectives on iconic artistry. Andy Summers of The Police introduces his global guitar docuseries. Social media ripples with news of Bill Gates’ daughter splitting from Paul McCartney’s grandson and fallout from the Coldplay kiss cam scandal, while parodies of RFK Jr. trend.

Listeners are reminded of the enduring power of legacy hits—Harry Styles’ As It Was spent 13 weeks at No. 1 just two years ago, as WJBR points out—and the evolving nature of fandom, with fans reportedly lining up at midnight for major releases once more.

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