Rasheeda is a female rap artist hailing from Atlanta. She is also known as the Queen Of Crunk. Dat Type of Gurl is the fourth studio album by American rapper Rasheeda, to be released by Imperial Records on June 19, 2007 in the United States. It contains 7 tracks that were also featured on GA Peach as well as 8 New Tracks and a Remix of the lead single, "Got That Good (My Bubble Gum)".

Kelly Rowland (born Kelendria Trene Rowland on February 11, 1981) is a Grammy Award-winning American R&B singer, songwriter, dancer, and actress, who rose to fame as one of the founding members of the successful musical group Destiny's Child, the world's best-selling female groups of all time. They have sold 60 millions of records as Destiny's Child. [1][2][3] Rowland has won four Grammy Awards – three as band and one as a solo artist. Her second album, Ms. Kelly, has already produced a top-ten single in the UK Singles Chart and is expected to be released on late June/early July 2007. Ms. Kelly is the second solo studio album by American R&B singer Kelly Rowland, to be released by Columbia on June 25, 2007 in the United Kingdom (see 2007 in music) and July 3, 2007 in the United States.

Lifehouse is singer-guitarist Jason Wade, drummer Rick Woolstenhulme and bassist-singer Bryce Soderberg. These three guys are a hit making machine! Jason Wade proved himself a gifted songwriter with Lifehouse's first record, 2000's multiplatinum No Name Face, which spawned the #1 hit "Hanging by a Moment." Calling that song a hit, however, is a bit of an understatement as "Hanging by a Moment" was the most-played song of 2001. Stanley Climbfall, the band's Top 10 follow-up, was released in 2002. 2005 saw the release of their third album simply titled Lifehouse which included the undeniable hit #1 multi-format hit "You And Me" and kept the band out on the road touring for over a year. With Who We Are, Lifehouse takes another evolutionary step making an upbeat album full of potential hits sure to please fans and make new ones.

Like his friend Vince Gill, Brad Paisley has achieved the often-difficult feat of reconciling being an entertainer and world-class guitarist. He's proven that on four admirable albums, and 5th Gear follows in that vein. Certainly "Ticks," an airy, radio-friendly ditty, is not the true substance here. That comes with such superior fare as the insightful "All I Wanted Was a Car" and "Online," a sly satire of people's Web facades. While his duet with Carrie Underwood ("Oh Love") is a bit cut and dried, Paisley ably handles "Letter to Me," "It Did," and "Mr. Policeman," a 21st-century outrun-the-law tune. The closing hymn, "When We All Get to Heaven," and ripping instrumental "Throttleneck" are Paisley at his best. It's admirable that he invites his venerable buddies, Little Jimmy Dickens, George Jones, Vince Gill, and Bill Anderson, along with Dolly Parton, to join in, but the obligatory "Kung Pao Buckaroos" skit is wearing a bit thin. Better to feature them musically, the way he includes Dickens, Gill, and Anderson on "Bigger Fish to Fry." In a time where lines between county and pop are blurring far too much, it's comforting to know Paisley still realizes and respects the differences.

Easy Tiger, Ryan Adams's ninth solo studio album, is a return to form in every way. He's already shown that he can bash out three albums in one year--not to mention the hilarious fake hip-hop records posted for free on his Web site--and that he can sound as much like the Grateful Dead as he wants to in his constant subsequent touring. Backed once again by the Cardinals, Adams synthesizes and refines his approach to smooth, gorgeous country-pop. "Tears of Gold" is one of the best songs he's written in ages, while "Two" is a slowly percolating, sweet little number that recalls Sean Hayes in its soulful folksiness (someone named Sheryl Crow accompanies Adams on vocals). One of the greatest treats of this languorous, twangy album is the subtle ways that genre gets played with. "I Taught Myself How to Grow Old" is the best Harvest outtake Neil Young never wrote, while the treated, synth-sounding guitar solo on the druggy, chooglin' "Halloweenhead" sounds like it comes straight out of Journey. And "The Sun Also Sets" sounds more than a little like Rufus Wainwright covering Fred McDowell's "Write Me a Few of Your Lines." It bursts with enough melodrama as to border on musical theater. But, as is clear on these songs of love and loss, Adams has always been at his best when giving into his most mellow, dramatic side.

My December is the third studio album by American pop/rock singer-songwriter Kelly Clarkson. The album will be released on June 22, 2007 in Germany and Italy, June 23, 2007 in Australia, June 25, 2007 in UK and Poland and on June 26, 2007 in the United States and Canada. Clarkson confirmed the name of the album in her journal on her fanclub website on February 27, 2007. Clarkson has stated in interviews that she has written or co-written on every track on the album.

Private Show is the fourth studio album from from singer Adina Howard. The album was originally set to be a remix set of her 2004 set, "The Second Coming", but was changed after Adina liked recording new material so much that she had enough for a full-length album. "Phone Sex" was released as a teaser single in 2005, along with another teaser single, "Hips" in 2006. The official first single, "L.O.V.A." was released to digital outlets late 2006. A new release date of June 26th, 2007 has been announced in May, contrary to reports that Adina announced that her album wasn't going to see the light of day (due to her label's lack of funds). However, pre-orders have been made available at most online retailers, along with a new poll to select the set's second official single (choice include "Phone Sex", "Doin' 80" and "Like This") made on Adina's official site.

Recorded in March of 2007, featuring the original ASIA line-up (drummer Carl Palmer (Emerson, Lake & Palmer), guitarist Steve Howe (Yes), bassist/vocalist John Wetton (King Crimson/Roxy Music/Uriah Heep/Wishbone Ash) and keyboardist Geoff Downes (The Buggles/Yes), FANTASIA – LIVE IN TOKYO captures ASIA playing to a sold out crowd in Tokyo, Japan. It features a career spanning set list that included Heat Of The Moment, Only Time Will Tell, Don't Cry, Sole Survivor, The Smile Left Your Eyes as well as renditions of King Crimson's classic Court Of The Crimson King, Yes's Roundabout, ELP's version of Fanfare For The Common and The Buggles’ hit Video Killed The Radio Star.

Enrique Iglesias is gearing up for the June 12 release of "Insomniac," his first album in three years. Iglesias wrote all the songs on the bilingual album, which includes collaborations with Sean Garret, Max Martin, John Shanks among others.

Destination Moon will be the fourth album by acclaimed R&B singer Deborah Cox. It will also pay tribute to legendary R&B/Jazz singer Dinah Washington, and Cox calls it "a concept album that I've had in mind for years". Many of Washington's songs will be reinterpreted on the album including the title track "Destination Moon". Most of the album was recorded live with a 40-piece orchestra and was produced and arranged by Rob Mounsey who has worked with the likes of Aaron Neville, Natalie Cole and Rihanna, to name a few.