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The article features some of the best in popular culture. They include films that depict a heroically competent government such as "Apollo 13," "Air Force One" the television programs "In Treatment" and "Ted Lasso," and the one-hit wonders "Party All the Time" by Eddie Murphy, "Good Vibrations" by Marky Mark, and "Respect Yourself" by Bruce Willis. Also mentioned are joyful dance move scenes by Gene Kelly in "It's Always Fair Weather," and Hugh Grant in "Paddington 2."

The article presents forecasting on winners of the 2011 Grammy Awards for musicians and music. Awards discussed include Album of the Year, Best New Artist and Best Country Album. Predictions are offered on which musicians or music will win the awards, and an opinion expressed as to which nominees are the most deserving of winning. Musicians forecast to win awards including Miranda Lambert, Drake and Eminem.

A calendar of television programs scheduled to be broadcast in the U.S. during the week of February 8, 2010, including the 2010 Olympics Opening Ceremony and episodes of "How I Met Your Mother" and "Lost," is presented.

The article examines how the presidency of U.S. President-Elect Barack Obama will impact popular culture. Writer-director Nora Ephron is skeptical that his administration will transform the motion picture industry and screenwriter John August is optimistic. Information on how television readjusts its programming depending on the cultural climate is also provided.

The article discusses singer Katy Perry and the release of her musical album "One of the Boys." A brief biography of the singer is given, along with descriptions of her musical style. Songs "Faith Won't Fall," "Broken," and "Simple" are mentioned. Also mentioned are the bisexually themed lyrics to her song "I Kissed a Girl." INSET: Before She Kissed a Girl.

The section presents several artists, songs and performances that will likely win Grammy Awards in 206, including Kanye West, Mariah Carey and Bono.

The article focuses on the 2015 Grammy Awards and the events that occurred off-camera. Topics include the celebrities in attendance at the pre-Grammy parties, rappers Jay Z and Kanye West's attendance at the Roc Nation Brunch, and the MusiCares 2015 Person of the Year gala, which featured a performance by musician Beck.

The article discusses musicians who have been nominated for a Grammy Award. Musicians who the author was surprised were nominated for a Grammy include Katy Perry and Justin Bieber. Musicians the author feels will win a Grammy include Eminem and Bruno Mars. The decision to not nominate musician Lady Gaga for a Grammy in the Record of the Year and Song of the Year categories is mentioned.

The article discusses the 2009 Grammy awards show. The show had 10 televised trophy presentations and 22 live performances, the article states, and the show had 11 percent more viewers than in 2008. Other topics include the dynamic and diverse group of performances that appeared on the television program.

This article reviews the music release "I Am...Sasha Fierce," by Beyoncé.

The article profiles the rock and roll band The Fray in 2007. Members of the band, which achieved stardom in the period 2006-07, state their hope that their success is lasting, rather than ephemeral. The popularity of their song "How to Save a Life," an anthem featured on the television program "Grey's Anatomy," is discussed. The gradual increase in the popularity of the band, staring with their Colorado beginnings is described. INSET: The Fray's Must List.

The article highlights the fifth annual Bonnaroo music festival in the U.S. in June 2006. The event featured such musicians as Radiohead and Death Cab for Cutie, among others. The setting, which is described as a sort of summer camp for bands, may have attracted alternative rock groups to play for the Bonnaroo. It allows for on-site camping, transforming the area into a carnival-like city.

The article presents a list of popular music related to mirrors, including "Mirror in the Bathroom," by the English Beat, "Man in the Mirror," by Michael Jackson, and "Reflection," by Christina Aguilera.

The article discusses disc jockey (DJ) Gregg Gillis, who works under the name of Girl Talk, and presents advice from him on going into business as a DJ.. He is a native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He recommends that aspiring DJs play music that their audiences are familiar with, and consider using props such as confetti when they perform.

A calendar of television programs scheduled to be broadcast in the U.S. on March 24, 2010 is presented, which includes episodes of "Survivor: Heroes vs Villains," "Mercy," and "Cougar Town."

A calendar of television programs scheduled to be broadcast in the U.S. on December 12, 2009 is presented, including episodes of "Ghost Intervention" and "Saturday Night Live" and the Christmas special "Christmas in Canaan."

A calendar of television programs scheduled to air in the U.S. on April 13, 2009 is presented, including episodes of "24," "Saving Grace," and "Closet Cases."

This article lists television programs that will air in the U.S. on January 15, 2009, including "Supernatural," "Bones," and "30 Rock."

A calendar of television programs that will air in the U.S. on November 17, 2008 is presented which includes "Gossip Girl," "Dancing With the Stars," and "The Hills."

A news brief is presented on the doings of popular music singer Kelly Clarkson, who is promoting her third album, "My December." She is dealing with a number of challenges, including an arena tour canceled due to low ticket sales and disagreements with record executive Clive Davis. However, she is embarking on a smaller concert tour in fall 2007.

The article reports on the events associated with LiveEarth, a concert event to raise awareness about global warming, which took place on July 7, 2007. The concerts took place in several locations world-wide, including the United States, England, Germany and Japan. The article critiques many performances and also disapproves of the hypocritical use of energy that these performances generated. INSET: Backstory.

The article presents updates on celebrities in the U.S. Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip star Amanda Peet wed boyfriend writer David Benioff on September 30, 2006 in New York City. Actress Jennie Garth and her husband, actor Peter Facinelli greeted their third daughter on September 30. American Idol contestant Elliott Yamin underwent surgery for a broken pinky finger on September 29 in Virginia.

The article describes the video recordings concerning popular culture in the U.S. that may be accessed at online video site YouTube.com.

The article reports that country singer Jenny Lewis has released her solo debut album entitled Rabbit Fur Coat in the U.S. in January 2006.

The article presents information on the release of the debut album "Underage Thinking," by Teddy Geiger in the U.S. market in January 2006.

The article presents information on several CD titles that can be traded for a different one at record bars across the U.S. in January 2006, such as an unopened 50 Cent CD for Common's sixth album.

This section reports on the top popular music recordings in the U.S. as of November 2005. Destiny's Child's song #1 hit the chart as of the song implies. Its 113,000 total sale was a big come-down from their last album that posted nearly half-million debut. A list of the top popular music recordings is presented herein.

Provides information on singers in the U.S. whose songs contain lyrics about anger towards public attention.

Reports on the popularity of Norwegian singer Annie in the U.S. in 2005. Awards received by Annie from the music industry; Information on her music album "Anniemal"; Views of Annie on the public's interest in her life.

Reveals the past careers of several rock musicians in the U.S. including Lou Reed.

Focuses on the life of several U.S. rock musicians after the breakup of their respective rock bands including Jimmy Chamberlain, former drummer for the band Smashing Pumpkins.

Focuses on the marketing of alternative rock music releases of several developing artists in the U.S. in January 2005.

This article presents information on musician Joss Stone's concert that was held on September 9, 2004, in New York. "I hope I don't mess this up," the small figure onstage demurred, her voice dissolving into girlish giggles. Moments later, the seventeen-year-old Brit with the tangled blond curls and milky slice of exposed midriff was transformed. Hips gyrating, her voice dropping into a magnificent growl, Stone suddenly sounded like everything she is not; deeply experienced, intrinsically American and, well, black. It was the kind of cognitive dissonance that has made the teenager such a phenomenon since she materialized with last year's surprisingly successful covers collection "Soul Sessions."