After his storied 15-year career, the Cy Young winner hung up his cleats — and headed to Music City.
The NBA legend made his Billboard chart debut in 1993 — and continues to record and tour.
For music stars like Usher, J. Cole, Justin Timberlake and more, a small stake in a big team can yield big returns.
From Creed to 'Swag Surfin'," these songs could be played at stadiums for years — and some have already latched on.
It takes a special blend of elements to create a song epic enough to unite both music and sports crowds.
Your ears aren't deceiving you: Thanks to the fans working at the network, you might've just heard the Grateful Dead (or Goose, or moe.!) in a FOX Sports NFL broadcast.
For labels and publishers, placing a song on the right sports stage can give it new life — and pay dividends.
Over the past decade, the label's David Nieman has helped lead a more immersive integration between athletes and artists.
He created one of music's coolest brands. Now he's signing athletes with star quality — and says getting into the new business is just like solving a Rubik's cube.
The Fanatics founder and CEO (and "white party" maestro) offers sage business advice to star athletes and artists.