The Pulse

As she prepares to join Harry on a dozen tour dates next month, Shania revealed a romantic duet on her mind.

The singer opened up about parenting, pop stardom, and winning over his biggest little fan.

In celebration of “Whatever’s Clever!,” Charlie appears across six different specials on SiriusXM and Pandora.

In celebration of “It’s Not That Deep,” Demi Lovato appears across seven different SiriusXM channels.

In celebration of “Love Is Like,” Maroon 5 appears across six different SiriusXM channels.

She also sang two of her own songs, ‘Too Well’ and ‘Snow Angel,’ and spoke with The Pulse in an exclusive interview.

Demi’s revamped version of “Sorry Not Sorry” features Slash from Guns N’ Roses.

These self-care songs about empowerment, self-love, and good vibes were handpicked to help boost your mood.

The free concert will be hosted by the “Morning Mash Up” from SiriusXM Hits 1.

Enjoy an evening of performances and special appearances by LL COOL J, Bruce Springsteen, Ziggy Marley, and many more.

Tune in as the original “American Idol” plays her latest music and pays tribute to the evolving world of pop.

“Someone You Loved” was first played in the U.S. on SiriusXM’s The Pulse channel in December 2018.

Catch Morissette’s recent Apollo Theater performance in full on The Pulse, 90s on 9, Lithium, and VOLUME.

This year, SiriusXM discovered quite a few up-and-comers.

The former Journey singer sat down with host Katie Couric to discuss his new album, “Traces.”

This year, SiriusXM discovered quite a few up-and-comers.

The exclusive two-hour set performed for a crowd of just 200 guests included era-defining hits and fan favorites.

“Meaning of Life” is Clarkson’s eighth studio album.

The band’s stripped-down concerts airs on Thursday, October 12.

Didn’t make it in person? Hear Ed’s full set when it airs on SiriusXM Hits 1 and The Pulse.

This year, SiriusXM discovered quite a few up-and-comers.

The exclusive performance featured songs off their latest album as well as other fan favorites.

Frontman John Rzeznik — who usually writes alone — goes outside his comfort zone.