Canadian rapper had best music sales of anyone not named Adele, thanks to albumViews. Juiced total with live shows and checks from Sprite, Nike and Apple.

Jenny From The Block rocked Las Vegas residency—and deals with L’Oreal, Endless Jewelry and her own fragrance.

Grammy-winning folk rock band played nearly 100 shows in cities from Chicago to Cape Town in the wake of albumWilder Mind.

Singer isn’t wasting Margaritaville—instead, cashed in on Parrothead empire and still finds time to tour (27 dates in our scoring period).

Still cashing in on Apple’s Beats buyout; also released first album in over a decade and executive-produced NWA biopicStraight Outta Compton.

Blasted onto list with 94 gigs in our scoring period, along with checks from work as songwriter and composer for moonshots likeThe Lion King.

Country crooner filled his Red Solo cup with money: touring, endorsements (Ford), and his own ventures (Wild Shot Mezcal, I Love This Bar & Grill).

Dave Grohl’s broken leg didn’t derail Seattle rockers’ Sonic Highways tour—frontman performed seated and fans still turned out in droves.

British rock band may not have name recognition of Drake or J.Lo, but topped both in earnings, thanks to Grammy-winning albumDronesand ensuing tour.

Country star banked double-digit millions from Kill The Lights Tour, additional cash from lucrative endorsement deals with the likes of Miller Lite and Cabela’s.

Multifaceted mogul didn’t play many shows or release a new album, but cashed in on ventures including Armand de Brignac, D'Ussé and Roc Nation.

Turned betrayal intoLemonade--her sixth No. 1 album--but still makes bulk of her bucks on the road: Formation World Tour grossed nearly $5 million per city.

Last year'sBeauty Behind The Madnessmade The Weeknd a mainstream pop star and an arena act. This year’sStarboyis poised to launch him to new galaxies.

Cash from latest tour, Innocence+Experience, pales in comparison to its record-breaking 360 Tour, which grossed $700 million. Still, not bad for 40-year-old band.

Country mainstay sold out same stadiums as Taylor Swift and the Rolling Stones while shilling Corona beer and his own Blue Chair Bay rum.

Comeback albumPurpose—along with ensuing arena tour—propelled erstwhile bad boy back into upper reaches of our list.

Spent more time on road during our scoring period than Katy Perry or Beyoncé—each of whom is less than half his age—en route to a bigger payday than either.

Still pulls in tens of millions on the road with The E Street Band, most recently his The River tour, which celebrated the 30th anniversary of his first No. 1 album.

Makes most of his bucks from outrageously lucrative deal with Diageo's Ciroc vodka and other non-musical ventures; still had time for Bad Boy Reunion Tour this year.

World’s highest-paid DJ made most of his money off Las Vegas gigs, but continues to put out hits like "This Is What You Came For” with listmate Rihanna.

Played just 27 shows during our scoring period, many in American football stadiums, yet out-earned whippersnappers like Justin Bieber and The Weeknd.

No frontman? No problem. Rockers replaced ailing singer Brian Johnson with Guns N' Roses’ Axl Rose; the former may return next year.

Comeback tour began in 2014, set to stretch into 2017; total gross has soared well into nine-figure territory.

Scored her 21st top five single, tying Elvis Presley’s chart record; padded totals through endorsement deals with Dior, Puma, Samsung and Stance.

Rebel Heart tour grossed $170 million, bringing career total on the road to $1.4 billion pretax; made additional millions on perfume and clothing.

Actually made most of her money on album sales—and grossed millions per night for arena shows, resulting in highest annual earnings total of her career.

Top-earning boyband of all time is now on hiatus, but tail end of $200 million-plus On The Road Again tour kept earnings higher than any active band.

Smashed Rolling Stones’ touring record with a gross north of $200 million in North America; added millions more from brands including Keds, Diet Coke and Apple.