Billboard’s crack scientists conducted a quick study on a mysterious new phenomenon: More expensive $1.29 songs on iTunes are becoming less popular! (Actually, the results will surprise you.) ...

But in true Apple tradition, it was the company's "one last thing" that had people talking: ITunes will now sell songs without any restrictions and at three prices: 69 cents, 99 cents and $1.29.

But the two aforementioned songs, both named after the anti-Biden-themed “Let’s go, Brandon!” meme, have shot up to the #1 and #2 spots on iTunes. This story gets even wilder.

Heidi Montag's album and song 'Superficial' tops iTunes charts after download spike from fans supporting Montag and Spencer Pratt after L.A. fires.

Several songs featured throughout the DNC are quickly rising the ranks on iTunes. The charge is being led by Beyoncé, who is currently sitting just below the top 10 with a tune that has become ...

On April 28, 2003, Steve Jobs announced the iTunes Music Store with 200,000 songs and a few exclusives that not only changed the record industry then, it paved the way to today's streaming.

At launch, the iTunes Music Store offered over 200,000 songs from music labels such as Sony, Universal, and Warner, with free 30-second previews of any song.

In 2014, U2 teamed up with Apple to release their 13th album, 'Songs of Innocence,' for free on iTunes — automatically loading the LP on 500 million devices ...