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Featured topics in Beat's musical universe.
John Gorka
For more than four decades, John Gorka has occupied a distinctive place in American folk music: a songwriter whose work unfolds quietly but lingers deeply. His songs favor careful observation over spectacle, humor alongside gravity, and melodies that invite listeners closer rather than overwhelm them. It is a career built less on flash than on endurance—one song, one audience, one intimate room at a time.
By Brian D'Ambrosio about 13 hours ago in Beat
Jay-Z Speaks On Drake Vs Kendrick And His Super Bowl Decision by NWO Sparrow
From lawsuits to rap beefs, Hov finally addresses the noise and takes back control of his narrative by NWO Sparrow Jay-Z has always moved different when it comes to speaking publicly. He rarely does interviews, and when he does, it usually means something. His latest sit-down with Frazier Tharpe for GQ feels like one of those moments where he wanted to reset the narrative, speak clearly, and remind people exactly who he is and how he thinks.
By NWO SPARROW7 days ago in Beat
10 Dreamy Pop Tracks for Goddesses
You've probably heard a lot of songs that are fun, catchy and easy to digest. However, when's the last time you heard a track that made you feel like you're having a spiritual experience? What about a song that sounds like a chorus of angels or a mysterious tune that you'd hear in a dream and forget upon awakening? This list has ten of them, and you're about to explore the depths of darkwave, goth music and dreamy pop with these groups that brought mystery and intrigue to the 90s and early 2000s.
By Kaitlin Shanks12 days ago in Beat
Rock Outgrew Gene Simmons. Top Story - March 2026.
“And they claim that it's music." — Sampled in Public Enemy’s “Contract on the World Love Jam” Gene Simmons cannot seem to hold his tongue. Just weeks after being named a recipient of the Kennedy Center Honors, an award he did not deserve, the bassist from KISS made headlines again, showing how rock stars sometimes age into caricatures. Ironically, the aging rock legend was complaining about rap artists being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
By Carl J. Petersen13 days ago in Beat
Awakening Financial Confidence: Dr. Letitia Scott Jackson’s New Book Inspires Readers to Reimagine Wealth and Personal Power
A new book arriving this month encourages readers to rethink their relationship with money, credit, and personal financial power. Financial educator and author Dr. Letitia Scott Jackson is preparing to release her latest book, The Millionaire In You: Can You See Her Yet? Manifesting and Mastering Your Money and Credit, on March 15. The project blends financial education with personal insight, offering readers a thoughtful guide to understanding how mindset, knowledge, and consistency can influence long-term financial success.
By Tammy Reese20 days ago in Beat
Singer Sterling: From Gospel Roots to R&B Stardom — The Rise of Houston’s Turn Up King
In today's evolving music landscape, few artists embody versatility, resilience, and passion quite like Singer Sterling. With roots deeply grounded in gospel music and a growing reputation in the R&B world, Sterling is steadily carving out his place as one of the industry's most dynamic rising voices. From singing background vocals as a teenager for gospel legends to networking with some of the biggest names in entertainment, Singer Sterling's journey reflects the power of persistence, faith, and undeniable talent.
By Tammy Reese20 days ago in Beat
Stars or Sand: Which Is More Numerous in the Universe?
For centuries, humans have looked up at the night sky and wondered about the vastness of the universe. On a clear night, thousands of stars appear scattered across the sky like tiny shining dots. At the same time, anyone who has walked along a beach has seen what seems like an endless number of grains of sand. This raises a fascinating question: Are there more stars in the universe, or more grains of sand on Earth’s beaches?
By Irshad Abbasi 25 days ago in Beat
Orbit Radiate Pulse: The Videos
In October 2025, I discovered an app called Grok. It added a whole new layer to my creativity. At first, I used it for silly things, like making photos of my mom and me screaming at each other. It was really funny. But pretty quickly, I realized I could use Grok to bring my Gloria stories to life.
By Rick Henry Christopher 26 days ago in Beat










