Lil Uzi Vert appears on new song with electronic duo Snow Strippers

Foo Fighters played their first full concert of 2023 last night, featuring new drummer Josh Freese. Check out the full setlist and footage below.The gig took place in Gilford, New Hampshire yesterday (Wednesday May 24), and served as a warm-up gig ahead of the band’s list of upcoming headline shows and festival appearances, set for later this summer.It also marked the rock veteran’s first public gig with newly-announced drummer Josh Freese (Paramore, Weezer, Nine Inch Nails), who took on the role following the passing of Taylor Hawkins last year.Towards the start of the show, frontman Dave Grohl took a moment to introduce the new member to the audience, and showed his appreciation for him helping the band perform.

The vault opens again. Taylor Swift is releasing a deluxe version of Midnights that includes more collaborations and a brand new song.

Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor It’s the big launch day for Warner Bros. Discovery’s Max — and the newly revamped streaming service appears to encountering some technical problems right off the bat. On Wednesday morning, subscribers took to social media to complain that they were having logging in to Max, which is replacing the three-year-old HBO Max service. As reported by users, the issues spanned the Max.com website as well as mobile apps including iOS and connected-TV apps on Roku and Samsung TV. Of course, there are bound to be some problems in migrating millions of customers over to a new streaming platform. A Warner Bros. Discovery rep declined to specify how widespread the issues that users are encountering may be. The May 23 conversion from HBO Max to Max covers only the U.S.

Jay Park has released a new single titled ‘Candy’ featuring singer Zion.T.The music video for ‘Candy’ is set in a world where sweets have been banned, with Jay Park as a repeat offender. He’s then sent to a rehabilitation facility, where he leads a candy rebellion.Meanwhile, the video also stars OH MY GIRL‘s YooA as Park’s love interested.

Foo Fighters debuted their new track ‘Nothing At All’ in a livestream yesterday (May 21).The livestream, titled Foo Fighters: Preparing Music For Concerts, was recorded at the band’s 606 studios in Northridge, California. It featured debut performances of songs from their forthcoming album, as well as behind-the-scenes footage of the recording.The band played an eight-song set during their rehearsal, which was shot in black and white.

Bad Bunny is opening up about his incredible life.

Conan Gray has released his first single of 2023 to kick off a “new era” – check out the Max Martin-produced ‘Never Ending Song’ below.‘Never Ending Song’ is the first track Gray has released since 2022’s ‘Superache’ and the lush, ‘80s inspired track was also co-written by Martin.“I hope you can feel the smiles we had on our faces making this song. Happy beginning of summer,” Gray said, sharing the track on social media.Check out ‘Never Ending Song’ below.“It’s about a tale as old as time and something we’ve all gone through, which is a painful tumultuous relationship that just never seems to die no matter how many times you kill it,” Gray said in a press release.“The story just drags on and on.

Bad Bunny has released the star-studded music video for his new single, ‘Where She Goes’.Released today (May 19), the video sees Bad Bunny driving alone in a desert, then sitting atop a singular tree, before attending a bonfire in the desert. The music video, which you can see below, also features cameos from Frank Ocean, Lil Uzi Vert, Dominic Fike, Brazilian soccer star Ronaldinho, Isabella Manderson, Julian Consuegra, Juliana Nalú, Sabrina Zada, and Ysham Avdulahi.‘Where She Goes’ marks Bad Bunny’s latest release, following April’s collaboration with Grupo Frontera for ‘un x100to’.

Thania Garcia Bad Bunny enters his EDM era with the release of a new Jersey Club-inspired single titled “Where She Goes,” a cross-pollination of hip-hop, dembow and house beats with a star-studded music video to match. Dominic Fike, Frank Ocean and Lil Uzi Vert make subtle appearances (blink and you’ll miss them) in the desert-themed music video along with Brazillian soccer player Ronaldinho. The track reunites the Puerto Rican reggaeton singer with his long-time collaborators, and Variety Hitmakers, producer Mag and his engineer La Paciencia. Directed by STILLZ and produced by WeOwnTheCity, the track’s video was filmed on the sands of the California desert and starts with Bunny standing stoic over a mountaintop.

The Duchess of Sussex is being celebrated for her vision.

YoungBoy Never Broke Again‘s new mixtape Richest Opp, announced just this week and released today, features a diss track called “Fuck The Industry Pt. 2” targeting Drake, J. Cole, Lil Durk, and Lil Yachty.

The Jonas Brothers are taking over TODAY!

The new album from Queens of the Stone Age has been announced.

Remember how, last summer, we brought you a sneaky First Listen of Kamille's break-up bop Weight Loss? Well, a lot's happened since then.

This March saw Veeze pull another viral hit out of thin air with “GOMD.” The Detroit rapper hasn’t released a substantial project since his 2019 debut album, Navy Wavy, but he’s managed to maintain an avid fan base nonetheless — defying the laws of gravity, as The FADER’s Jordan Darville wrote in the track’s Song You Need writeup, to remain “eternally appealing.” He’s a rapper’s rapper, but a large part of his appeal is how casually he releases, living a relatively normal life in the meantime. (Look no further than his Twitter for proof of his astute everyman sensibilities.) Today (May 10), Veeze has struck without warning again, adding Lil Uzi Vert to the already elite cut.

A.D. Amorosi Johan Lenox, Variety’s Hitmaker of the Month, is known for the supple grandeur he brings to different projects as a producer, arranger and/or composer. These range from the sublime, stringed swell of “Creepin’,” Metro Boomin’s current top 10 smash with the Weeknd and 21 Savage, to the epic orchestral and choral arrangements of Travis Scott’s “Astroworld” and Nas’ “Nasir” (both produced by Mike Dean), and tracks for Selena Gomez, Shawn Mendes and Machine Gun Kelly. Lenox’s background is as a classical music prodigy (by 18, his compositions were heard at Boston’s Symphony Hall and New York’s Alice Tully Hall) and as a musical theater composer (his 2012 off-Broadway musical “Independents” was named a New York Times Critic’s Pick). But he exists in his own lane, one that’s expanded greatly with the release of solo projects such as his 2022 chamber-pop-hop vocal album debut, “WDYWTBWYGU.”

According to NBC News, it’s expected to run in New Hampshire — the first GOP primary state — during Trump’s CNN town hall. The broadcast event will be CNN’s first town hall of the 2024 election cycle and will be moderated by former chief White House correspondent and current host of “CNN This Morning” Kaitlan Collins. The event will take place at St.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor In his first interview since his victory in the “Thinking Out Loud” copyright infringement lawsuit last week, Ed Sheeran told “Good Morning America” why he feels the jury believe that he did not copy Marvin Gaye’s 1973 hit “Let’s Get It On” for his song. It was “101 songs with the same chord sequence, and that was just, like, scratching the surface,” he said, adding that the jury “was very quick to see that and be like, ‘Oh, yeah.'” (Sheeran seems to have chosen that number randomly to illustrate a multitude.) Sheeran had been steadfast in his denial that he’d taken from Gaye’s song, despite the lawsuit brought by the family of Gaye’s co-writer on the song, the late Ed Townsend. While Sheeran’s song does recall the tempo and chord progression of Gaye’s hit, ultimately his testimony and even performance of the song, solo on acoustic guitar, during the trial helped to lean the jury in his favor. He even mashed it up with other songs that are generally similar.

Timbaland has teased a new and unreleased song on his social media, featuring an AI-generated verse from the late Notorious B.I.G.The Brooklyn hip-hop icon killed in March 1997 in a drive-by shooting, with his murder still remaining unsolved. Now, his voice has been recreated as part of the ongoing AI music trend.Last week, Timbaland posted a video to his Instagram that, at first, denounced AI-generated music: “We know that it’s a lot of talk about AI and we know how the feelings of violating certain things.”However, then revealed that we was working on a “solution” that was going to “be beneficial to everybody.”A post shared by Timbo the King (@timbaland)“I always wanted to work with Big,” he continued, “and I never got a chance to — until today.

EXCLUSIVE: Dynamo is conjuring up a new magic series for Sky.