29,138 articles
Pat Boone
Pat Boone (born June 1, 1934), American pop singer and actor; 38 Top 40 hits, 220 consecutive Billboard weeks, covers of Fats Domino and Little Richard, The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom, 2025 adult contemporary chart return.
Pat Flynn (musician)
Pat Flynn (Patrick Flynn) is the American hardcore vocalist who fronted Have Heart (2002–2009) and post-hardcore band Fiddlehead, and teaches high school history; distinct from the bluegrass guitarist Pat Flynn of New Grass Revival.
Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid (album)
Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid is Bob Dylan's July 13, 1973 Columbia soundtrack album for Sam Peckinpah's western, his first film score, mostly instrumentals with "Knockin' on Heaven's Door" and the Billy ballads.
Pat Metheny
Pat Metheny, born Patrick Bruce Metheny in 1954, is an American jazz guitarist and composer who leads the Pat Metheny Group and has won 20 Grammy Awards.
Pat Monahan
Pat Monahan, born Patrick Monahan in 1969 in Erie, Pennsylvania, is an American singer and songwriter, lead singer of the rock band Train and winner of two Grammy Awards.
Pat O'Brien (guitarist)
Pat O'Brien, American death metal guitarist, lead guitarist of Cannibal Corpse 1997–2020 and formerly Nevermore, now with Exhorder; known for technical riffing, classical training, and a 2018 arrest that ended his Cannibal Corpse tenure.
Pat Smear
Pat Smear (Georg Ruthenberg, born 1959, Los Angeles) is an American rock guitarist who co-founded LA punk band the Germs, toured as Nirvana's second guitarist in 1993-94, and has been a Foo Fighters guitarist since 1995 across three stints.
Pat Stay
Pat Stay (Patrick Wayne Stay, born 1986) was a Canadian battle rapper from Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, a King of the Dot champion also known as the Sucka-Free Boss; he died in a Halifax stabbing on September 4, 2022.
Pat Travers
Pat Travers (Patrick Henry Travers), Canadian blues-rock guitarist and singer born 1954 in Toronto; Polydor career from 1976, platinum 1979 live album Live! Go For What You Know, hits "Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights)" and "Snortin' Whiskey", still touring.
Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man
Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man (also Patty Cake, Pattycake) is an English nursery rhyme and clapping game, first recorded in Thomas d'Urfey's play The Campaigners in 1698, among the oldest surviving English nursery rhymes.
Patachou
Patachou, born Henriette Ragon (1918–2015), was a French singer, actress, and cabaret owner whose Montmartre club Chez Patachou launched Georges Brassens in 1952 and carried her to Broadway.
Patari
Patari is a Pakistani music and audio streaming platform based in Lahore, founded in February 2015 as the first Pakistani platform to pay royalties to musicians.
Pātere
Pātere is a fast, recited genre of Māori chanted song-poetry within the mōteatea tradition, traditionally composed by women as a public reply to jealousy, abuse, or slander.
Pathé-Marconi (record label)
Pathé-Marconi was the French record company of the EMI group, created in 1936, whose Chatou factory produced records for Pathé, Columbia, and Parlophone, including Édith Piaf and the Beatles.
Patience Nyarko
Patience Nyarko is a Ghanaian gospel singer-songwriter from Accra known for Twi-language praise songs, best known for the 2017 single Obi Nyanime, which topped Ghana's national radio airplay chart.
Patoranking
Patoranking (Patrick Nnaemeka Okorie, born 1990) is a Nigerian reggae-dancehall and Afrobeats singer from Lagos; known for 'Alubarika', 'Girlie O', albums God Over Everything, Wilmer, Three and World Best, and his Patoranking Foundation.
Patriarkh (ПАТРИАРХЪ)
Patriarkh (Патриархь) is the Polish black metal band formed in 2024 from Bartłomiej Krysiuk's Batushka after a court ruling; its debut concept album Prorok Ilja (2025, Napalm Records) chronicles the prophet Eliasz Klimowicz.
Patrice Rushen
Patrice Rushen (born 1954) is an American pianist, composer, and music director; a 2026 NEA Jazz Master known for "Forget Me Nots," her Elektra-era jazz-R&B fusion, and one of music's most sampled catalogs.
Patrice Wilson
Patrice Wilson (Pato), born 1983, is a Nigerian-American producer who co-founded Ark Music Factory with Clarence Jey and wrote and produced Rebecca Black's viral 2011 song "Friday", later running PMW (Pato Music World).
Patricia Kaas
Patricia Kaas, born 1966 in Forbach, Moselle, is a French singer whose blend of chanson, blues, and cabaret found success beyond France from the late 1980s onward.
Patricia Manterola
Patricia Manterola (Bertha Patricia Manterola Carrión, born 1972, Mexico City) is a Mexican singer, actress, and host, ex-member of Garibaldi, known for "Que el ritmo no pare" (2002 Vuelta a España official song) and new 2025–2026 pop releases.
Patricia Morrison
Patricia Morrison (born Patricia Rainone, 1962, Los Angeles) is an American bassist of the Bags, Gun Club, Sisters of Mercy (Floodland), and the Damned, wife of Dave Vanian, retired in 2004; not the Broadway actress Patricia Morison.
Patrick Brasca
Patrick Brasca (派偉俊, legal name 林煒竣, born 1999) is a Taiwanese singer-songwriter signed to Jay Chou's JVR Music. Albums Angst (2020), Hol!day (2023), BAD IDEA (2026); wrote "Try" for Kung Fu Panda 3. Distinct from the French artist Brasca.
Patrick Bruel
Patrick Bruel is a French singer and actor, born in Algeria in 1957, whose 1989 album Alors regarde sold three million copies and triggered Bruelmania.
Patrick Carney
Patrick Carney (born 1980, Akron, Ohio) is an American drummer and producer, co-founder of blues-rock duo The Black Keys with Dan Auerbach in 2001; four-time Grammy winner known for minimal four-mic Glyn Johns drum recording.
Patrick Leonard
Patrick Leonard (born 1956), also Pat Leonard, is an American songwriter, keyboardist, and producer, Madonna's main late-1980s co-writer (Like a Prayer, Live to Tell) and Leonard Cohen's final-album collaborator.
Patrick Mason
Patrick Mason is a Berlin-based techno and house DJ and performer known for theatrical live sets combining DJing, singing, and dancing, which broke through via a viral 2020 HÖR Berlin set.
Patrick Simmons
Patrick Simmons (born 1948, Aberdeen, Washington) is a founding guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter of the Doobie Brothers; he wrote their first No. 1, "Black Water," is the only member on every album, and was inducted into the Rock (2020) and Songwriters (2025) Halls of Fame.
Patrick Stump
Patrick Stump (born 1984), also listed as Patrick Martin Stumph, is an American singer, multi-instrumentalist, and composer, lead vocalist and guitarist of Fall Out Boy, solo debut Soul Punk (2011), and composer for Marvel's Spidey and His Amazing Friends.
Patrick Watson (musician)
Patrick Watson (born 1979, Lancaster, California) is a Montreal-based Canadian chamber-pop singer-songwriter, pianist, and film composer whose band, also named Patrick Watson, won the 2007 Polaris Music Prize for Close to Paradise; known for To Build a Home and Je te laisserai des mots.