Serena Ryder’s “Stompa” has spent six straight weeks atop Billboard’s Triple A chart ((also known as the Adult Album Alternative chart). Now, she's opening up to the magazine about her hit song and what she experienced making her latest record “Harmony.”

"I went through a really intense bout of clinical depression after I finished touring for [the album] 'Is it OK,'" the Juno Award-winning artist said. "There was a long period of time that I had to spend at home and try and get my s--- back together, learn about myself and learn about what depression really is."

Leah Miller and Dallas Green. (George Pimentel/WireImage)

On his latest album “The Hurry and the Harm” (out Tuesday), City and Colour’s Dallas Green addresses his wife Leah Miller’s critics in a song called “Commentators.”

"It's a response to lazy journalism and faceless commentating that exists in our day and age," Green told The Huffington Post Canada Music. "Not on me, on my wife. I wrote the first verse on a particularly bad night of her reading things on the internet that she shouldn't. I try to get her not to, but she does, because she's human.”

Green recalled a day when Miller received a tweet that said simply, "I hate you."

"That kind of stuff makes me think, 'what is happening in this world?'" Green said. "People talk about how the internet is bringing everyone closer together but really all it's doing is driving a wedge between actual human interaction."

During Beyoncé’s May 27 stop in Copenhagen, Denmark, on “The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour,” one audience member was bold enough to slap the singer on her behind.

According to NME, the inappropriate moment happened during the 31-year-old artist’s tune “Irreplaceable,” where she interacts with the crowd and lets them sing a portion of the song. However, as she walked away from one fan, she had her bum slapped.

After the incident, Queen B said to the man, “I'll have you escorted out for that," but it doesn’t seem like the fan was actually removed from the concert.

This isn’t the first time a musician has been hit during a show this year -- though what happened to Marianas Trench’s lead singer Josh Ramsay on their “Face The Music: With A Vengeance” tour seems a little less playful

Lights/Instagram

On April 30, Canadian electronic artist Lights releases her latest album “Siberia Acoustic.” Creating a new experience for the listener, the album features 10 stripped-down versions of tracks off her 2011 certified gold record “Siberia.”

To celebrate the album's debut, the singer/songwriter revealed to Yahoo! Canada Music a few song secrets found on the album and what she’s planning for her upcoming tour.

“If you don’t like electronic, you might like this,” Lights said of the acoustic album. “It’s going to reach a person it may not have reached before. My goal, when I was a kid and started to make music, was I just wanted to reach lots of people with my songs. So, it’s just another way to put it out there for people to absorb and it changes it and changes its face.”

The Juno Award-winner says that most of “Siberia Acoustic” was recorded while she was relaxed, sitting on the floor, leaning up against a wall and exhausted from touring. However, it’s times like these that Lights believes the magic happened.

Karl Walter/Getty Images

Montreal-based artist Grimes (real name: Claire Boucher) took to her Tumblr account on April 23 to post an open letter speaking out against how she’s been treated in the music industry and everything she’s “tired” of dealing with.

The note includes details about things like how she feels she’s perceived, why she doesn’t like being called “cute” or a “waif,” and the sexism that exists in the music business.

It reads in part:

“I’m sad that my desire to be treated as an equal and as a human being is interpreted as hatred of men, rather than a request to be included and respected … Grimes world tour is officially over, the visions album cycle is officially over, and I’m now taking the time to overhaul everything and make it better.”

Not long after the letter’s release, Grimes issued another note clarifying that she still wants to interact with fans, that she will continue to create (she’s starting on a new album instead of working off her Juno Award-winning record “Visions,”), and explaining why she posted her initial message.

Jag Gundu/Getty Images

Prior to this year’s Juno Awards, we tried our hand at predicting who would win in a few of the major categories. In some cases, we got it right -- but in other cases, we were very wrong. (Check out the full list of winners here.)

Monster Truck wins Breakthrough Group of the Year
Who we thought should win: Walk Off the Earth
Who we thought would win: Walk Off the Earth

Monster Truck beat out viral sensation Walk Off the Earth and bands like Hey Ocean!, The Pack a.d. and Yukon Blonde in the Breakthrough Group of the Year category. Upon accepting the award, guitarist Jeremy Widerman said, “Breakthrough Group of the Year when you’re 30 years old is nothing to scoff at.”

Carly Rae Jepsen performs at the 2013 Juno Awards. (Jag Gundu/Getty Images)

Sunday night’s Juno Awards ceremony was packed with amazing performances and a wonderful celebration of Canadian music.

Check out our countdown of the best bands and artists of the evening.

k.d. lang at the 2013 Juno Awards. (Jag Gundu/Getty Images)

At this year's Juno Awards, legendary Canadian singer k.d. lang was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame, joining artists like Anne Murray, Blue Rodeo, Bryan Adams, Gordon Lightfoot, Joni Mitchell, Leonard Cohen, Neil Young, Rush and Shania Twain.

See also: Best and worst moments from the 2013 Juno Awards

When lang took the stage to accept the honour, the “Constant Craving” hitmaker delivered a speech that was so inspiring, it made us fall in love with her all over again and especially proud to call her one of our own.

"To my family and my friends, my collaborators, Warner Brothers, my managers, my band mates and my fans over the years, this too is your moment,” she said during the broadcast. “And, I want to offer my most profound gratitude, thank you so, so, so much for your support over the years."