Maggie Rogers (born Margaret Debay Rogers on April 25, 1994) is an American musician, singer-songwriter, and producer from Easton, Maryland. She rose to fame after her song “Alaska” was played to ...

Maggie Baugh got famous the way no young country singer wants to: As the rumored other woman amid one of the year's most high-profile country divorces. But there's a secret about Baugh that nobody's ...

One of the few things in life that brings me joy is music. I love almost all kinds of music — well, no one has sold me on metal and screamo — and I love receiving recommendations. More than half of my ...

Lil Yachty is back with his first new song of 2025, “Murda,” which features a prominent sample of Maggie Rogers’ breakthrough 2016 song, “Alaska.” The two-minute track is built around a loop of Rogers ...

Maggie Rogers, a Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter and Clive Davis alum, will address students at the Tisch School of the Arts’ graduation ceremony next week as this year’s honorary speaker. “See you ...

April 25 (UPI) --Music artists Maggie Rogers and Sylvan Esso teamed up to cover Broken Social Scene's "Anthems for a Seventeen Year Old-Girl," which dropped Thursday. The song initially appeared on ...

Nearly 10,000 fans packed John Paul Jones Arena on Saturday night for a star-studded benefit concert featuring the Zac Brown Band and Maggie Rogers, celebrating the dedication of the University of ...

Maryland is known for crab cakes, Old Bay and being a premiere lacrosse state – but Maryland has music talent too. Musical acts such as Billie Holiday, Frank Zappa and Toni Braxton are just a few of ...

This article is written by a student writer from the Her Campus at Washington chapter and does not reflect the views of Her Campus. “Who were you then, and who is she now?” These words from Maggie ...

In a dizzying cloud of smoke and a shimmering sequined shawl, rising indie pop star Maggie Rogers debuted at Chicago’s United Center. While most artists at United rely on flashy sets to fill the space ...

Across eight months, two states, a mile hike to Red Rocks Amphitheatre and a six-hour wait for the House of Blues, I’ve seen Maggie Rogers three times. Each show was completely unique — defined by the ...