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Arianators aren’t pleased with  Ariana Grande  when she used  Kanye West and Drake’s feud  to remind users that both she and Miley Cyrus were releasing new music. “guys, I know there are grown men arguing online rn but Miley and I dropping our beautiful, new songs tonight so if y’all could please jus behave for just like a few hours so the girls can shine that’d be so sick thank u,”  Grande tweeted  late Thursday. She was preparing to drop her latest single, “Imagine.” Cyrus, who was releasing her version of “Happy Xmas (War Is Over) with Mark Ronson and Sean Ono Lennon,” quote tweeted Grande’s message  and added , “Didn’t they hear the news ?! War IS over! Thank you, next! ❤️💛💚💜,” referencing her latest song and Grande’s previous hit single. Despite the playful banter between pop stars, Grande’s followers weren’t thrilled. “kanye tweeting was never gonna impact your single dropping 🤷🏻‍♀️ idk why ya had to hamper the drop with this tweet,” wrote one user. “love u queen

Like most major awards shows, the #Grammys in recent years has attempted a precarious balancing act: The leading nominees in 2019 , like those from this year, come from hip-hop — namely #Kendrick Lamar, #Drake and #ChildishGambino — but they are joined by a handful of women from multiple genres, many of them newcomers to this particular party. That doesn’t seem like an accident: After tensions came to a boil after the ceremony in January, the Recording Academy said it actively sought younger voters and empowered a task force focused on diversity and inclusion. Here to discuss the new crop of nominees and what it might mean for the show in February is The New York Times pop music team: the chief pop critic Jon Pareles, the pop critic Jon Caramanica, the music editor Caryn Ganz and the pop reporter Joe Coscarelli. PARELES Let’s start with a caveat: Having the most nominations does not guarantee wins. It’s more a measure of how many categories someone can qualify for — and in the era of

Drake has beaten a US chart record that stood for more than 50 years, becoming the artist with the most top 10 hits in a year. The Beatles set the record in 1964 when their 11 hits included the chart-topping Can’t Buy Me Love and A Hard Day’s Night – but Drake has now beaten them with 12 Top 10 hits in 2018. The latest is his guest spot on MIA by Puerto Rican pop star Bad Bunny, which is currently at No 5. The Canadian rapper’s tally includes three No 1’s – God’s Plan, Nice for What and In My Feelings – all of which also topped the UK chart. The other tracks are Nonstop, I’m Upset, Diplomatic Immunity, Emotionless, and Don’t Matter to Me (the latter featuring a posthumous Michael Jackson), plus three others as a featured artist: Lil Baby’s Yes Indeed, BlocBoy JB’s Look Alive, and Migos’ Walk It Talk It. It’s been a record-breaking chart year for Drake, who, at 29 weeks, has also became the artist to spend the most time at No 1 in a single year, beating previous record-holder Ush