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An interview with Andrew Stockdale of Wolfmother is presented. When asked about the ownership of the band after the broke up of the original members, he said that there was no fighting that happened and that the decision to retain the band's name is in his hands. Stockdale believes that making videos is important despite that it is not expensive. He advices new artists who look to the success of Wolfmother to try to enjoy and live every moment every time of playing music.

The article reviews the music release "When I'm President," by Ian Hunter.

The article focuses on American country music artist duo Miss Willie Brown who were signed by A&M/Octone Record in 2011.

The article offers information on Rock-It Ships, a company that provides vehicles built to bridge the gap between the rental van and the old-school, high-cost tour bus. The vehicles from the company, called Sprinters, are tricked-out versions of a new product manufactured by Mercedes-Benz. Derek Hart, chief executive officer of the company, says the Sprinter is ideal for artists who do not want to sleep on the couch or in a van to pay for a hotel or motel.

The article features Lasio Inc. of Long Island City, New York, supplier of notable items included in the 2012 Grammy Awards gift bags selected by specialized placement company Distinctive Assets Inc. The professional hair care line of Lasio is said to be effective in repairing damaged hair. Lasio was founded by Nadine Ramos as a salon in New York City in 2000. A press release was used by Lasio to promote itself.

The article profiles singer and songwriter Kristina Train from Georgia. It notes that veteran producer John Snyder offered Train the opportunity to perform in New York City after he heard her group open for Little Feat at a show in Georgia. Eli Wolf and Bruce Lundvall of Blue Note Records offered a development deal for Train after seeing her at in New York. Train attended college and worked in New York before signing with Blue Note.