You Can Now Buy Funko Pop Figures of Willie Nelson, Slayer, Lil Wayne, Motorhead & More

Lil Wayne is back with his long-delayed album, Funeral—and it just debuted at the top of the Billboard 200. The New Orleans rapper notches his fifth No. 1 on the albums chart with 139,000 album-equivalent units. Billboard reports that the Young Money/Republic Records drop also marks his “12th top 10 effort.”

No one has ever taken a swig of Vimto and gone: "D'you know what? That's not sweet enough. Needs more sugar."

TSR We Global: Lil Wayne is a man of many surprises this week. We got new music, he stepped out with his new fiancee, he was one of the contestants on “The Masked Singer,” and now he’s dropped a revelation about his roots.

Lil Wayne made heads turn Sunday night during the post-Super Bowl season 3 premiere of Fox's The Masked Singer when he took off the Robot head and revealed his identity in the first elimination of the season. And since it started last year, the show has thrived off its head-turning unmasking moments.

The inaugural Born & Raised Music Festival will be held June 6-7 in Pryor, Oklahoma, and include notable artists from the outlaw, Texas and Red Dirt country music scene. Willie Nelson and Hank Williams Jr. are scheduled as headliners for the music and camping experience, which will be held at the Pryor Creek Music Festival Grounds.

Willie Nelson and Hank Williams Jr. will headline the inaugural Born & Raised Music Festival, which promoter AEG Presents describes as a “new outlaw, Texas and Red Dirt country music and camping experience” taking place at the Pryor Creek Music Festival Grounds in Pryor, Oklahoma over the weekend of June 6-7, with a pre-festival party happening on June 5.

Kate Spade New York is having a Surprise Sale! 

Lil Wayne is back with his long-awaited LP, Funeral. In the middle of promotions, he just took on a lightning round on Revolt TV’s Drink Champs—and it turns out the influential rapper is unfamiliar with some of the biggest names in hip-hop right now.

Lil Wayne just released his long-awaited LP, Funeral—and “Clap For Em” revisits a highly influential cut by The Showboys.

One of the biggest turning points in Lil Wayne’s career is when he ditched the pen and paper. Back in 2002, he dropped a 35-minute song released as a mixtape, called “10,000 Bars”—which marked the last time he ever wrote his rhymes down. Now that he released his long-awaited LP, Funeral, he reminisced on that moment on Drink Champs.

After a slight delay, Lil Wayne released his latest album, Funeral, early this morning. On “Not Me,” the Young Money rapper appears to reference the 2015 shooting of his tour bus that was tied to an associate of Birdman and Young Thug.

Justin Timberlake has come a long way since his humble beginnings in Memphis, Tennessee.

Willie Nelson could have warned mamas not to let their babies grow up to be Americana musicians, but too late — he’s one of the core heroes and spiritual gurus of that roots-based movement, and some of its leading lights gathered at L.A.’s Troubadour on Grammy weekend to salute Nelson by covering his songs, showing their knowledge of his six-decade career with a gratifyingly well attuned deep dive into his catalog.