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It’s New Music Friday, and the weekend brings an exciting batch of new albums to stream.

Miley Cyrus is back with her highly-conceptual, Pink Floyd-inspired visual album Something Beautiful, while The National’s Matt Berninger returns for his second solo effort, Get Sunk. Plus, there’s new releases from yeule, Garbage, and Mt. Joy, as well as a collaborative project between Low’s Alan Sparhawk and Trampled by Turtles.

Check out our list of the best new albums to stream today.

Alan Sparhawk (of Low) — Alan Sparhawk with Trampled by Turtles

After sharing the experimental White Roses, My God last year, Low’s Alan Sparhawk returns today with a collaborative album made with the folk band Trampled by Turtles. It’s a fitting combination, as both acts emerged from the Duluth, Minnesota area and have shared the stage together dozens of times over the years.

Stream Alan Sparhawk with...

In the last two years, Garbage frontwoman Shirley Manson went to hell and back twice. First, she had hip-replacement surgery to repair damage she suffered from a 2016 onstage fall. Then last year, her other hip broke, and she went through surgery and recovery again.

Today, she’s healed up and her band has a great new album, Let All That We Imagine Be the Light, out this week and a summer tour on the horizon. “I am alive and kicking — if not as high,” Manson says, sounding especially cheery, on...

Shirley Manson says it plainly in the chorus to Garbage’s new single: “Get out of my face, don’t mess with me, we’re exhausted.” She’s totally over hearing your patriarchal complaints about your problems on “Get Out My Face Aka Bad Kitty,” the second single off the band’s upcoming Let All That We Imagine Be the Light, but at least she delivers the news in a memorable way. The song has an urgency to it, but also plenty of catchy pop hooks (even the background vocals,...

Garbage are back to share their new song “Get Out My Face Aka Bad Kitty.”

“Get Out My Face Aka Bad Kitty” serves as the latest single for Garbage’s upcoming new album Let All That We Imagine Be the Light, which arrives on May 30th. It’s a thumping, brooding new track from the LA-based rockers, with vocalist Shirley Manson skewering an unnamed toxic character and railing against the ongoing war on women in America.

Get Garbage Tickets Here

“You have your big dick/ We’re just little fish/ But every wave will wash away,” Manson warns before launching into a furious chorus: “Get out my face/ Don’t mess with me/ We’re exhausted (get out),” later announcing “You won’t respect us/ I’ll make you fear us” and “If you can’t join ‘em/ You gotta beat ‘em.” Meanwhile, the band plays a taut, menacing groove...

Garbage are back with the brand new song “There’s No Future In Optimism,” along with its accompanying music video. The track is the latest single from the band’s upcoming new album Let All That We Imagine Be the Light.

A pulsing, electronically-backed alternative rock tune, “There’s No Future In Optimism” is a politically-charged anthem that, ironically, argues against its eye-catching title. It’s bleak but not hopeless, which is made all the more clear when supplemented by the dystopian imagery of the music video. Watch it below.

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“I love the title,” frontwoman Shirley Manson said in a statement. “But the lyrics are an action against that title. Because if we allow our fatalism or our negativity to really take over, we will crumble. It’s about a city, in my case, Los Angeles, but it could be anywhere where bad stuff is happening.

The title of Garbage’s new single, “There’s No Future in Optimism,” suggests yet another slog through pessimism, and the opening scenes of the music video don’t help any by showing newspaper headlines like “Martial Law Declared” and “Government Passes ‘Creative Compliance Act.'” The clip for the song, which will feature on the band’s upcoming Let All That We Imagine Be the Light album (out May 30), is black-and-white, too, suggesting more bleak music for bleak times. But then Shirley Manson’s voice glimmers through the gray,...

Ahead of Speed‘s 31-year anniversary in June, ABC’s The Rookie is ready to hit the gas with its own take on the “Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop” bomb-on-a-bus dilemma.

In the episode titled, well, “Speed” (airing this Tuesday at 9/8c), John and Celina (played by Nathan Fillion and Lisseth Chavez) find themselves in a hostage situation while riding undercover on a city bus as part of a public safety initiative.

More from TVLineThe Bachelor Finale: Is Grant Now Officially the Most Indecisive Bachelor Ever?American Idol Contestant Freddie McClendon Honors Father Whose Murder Became National True Crime...

Months after suffering a stroke and a coma, Matt Pinfield reports that he’s on the road to recovery. “Guys, I’m alive,” the radio host and former VJ told The Hollywood Reporter. “I’m recovering and am going to come back swinging. I was unresponsive for two months. Friends were thinking they were coming to see me for the last time. The doctors never expected me to speak or to walk again.” The music industry institution hopes to move to outpatient care later this month.

Pinfield credited his daughter,...

Former MTV host Matt Pinfield has come out a coma after suffering a massive stroke back in January. The music personality shared the great news with The Hollywood Reporter, declaring, “Guys, I’m alive!”

Pinfield, who hosted MTV’s influential alternative-rock program 120 Minutes in the 1990s and again during a revival in the early 2010s, had been in a coma for roughly two months. He has now been released from the ICU, and is currently rehabilitating at a facility in Los Angeles.

“I’m recovering and am going to come back swinging. I was unresponsive for two months,” he further told The Hollywood Reporter. “Friends were thinking they were coming to see me for the last time. The doctors never expected me to speak or to walk again.”

As Pinfield mentioned, there was a prevailing thought that he would not survive, as he also battled pneumonia and was put...

Radio and television personality Matt Pinfield is out of a coma and on his way to a full recovery. The Hollywood Reporter spoke to the former MTV VJ and ex-SiriusXM host, who suffered a stroke in January, and can report that he has been released from the ICU and is recovering currently in a rehabilitation center in Los Angeles.

“Guys, I’m alive,” says Pinfield, 63. “I’m recovering and am going to come back swinging. I was unresponsive for two months. Friends were thinking they were coming to see me for the last time. The doctors never expected me to speak or to walk again.”

During his hospitalization, Pinfield’s eldest daughter Jessica assumed temporary guardianship of his medical and financial decisions. “She’s the one who saved my life,” says Pinfield of his daughter. “She protected me.” Also rallying support from the greater music community was podcast host Allison Hagendorf,...

During Women’s History Month in March, Classic Rewind recognizes the Girl Power that makes the genre rock. But who are the top women voices in classic rock?

Top 10 Women Voices in Classic RockStream the full countdown nowListen on the App

Listen on the App

We listed a bunch of possibilities, you cast your votes, and we tallied them up. Now it’s time to listen to the “Top 10 Women Voices in Classic Rock” countdown, premiering on-air March 6 just before International Women’s Day and available to stream on the SiriusXM app.

Top 10 Women Voices in Classic Rock

Here are the possible artists you voted on for the countdown:

Ann Wilson

Annie Lennox

Bonnie Raitt

Carly Simon

Carole King

Chrissie Hynde

Christine McVie

Courtney Love

Debbie Harry

Ellen Foley

Grace Slick

Gwen Stefani

Janis Joplin

Joan Jett

Joni Mitchell

Kate Pierson

Linda Ronstadt

Lita Ford

Melissa Etheridge

Merry Clayton

Nancy Wilson...

Garbage have announced their new album, Let All That We Imagine Be the Light, out on May 30th.

Marking their eighth studio album, the LP was recorded at Red Razor Sounds in Los Angeles, drummer Butch Vig’s studio Grunge Is Dead, and the bedroom of vocalist Shirley Manson. The record was co-produced by the band with longtime engineer Billy Bush. Pre-orders are ongoing.

Get Garbage Tickets Here

In a statement, Manson said she went into the making of Let All That We Imagine Be the Light “determined to find a more hopeful, uplifting world to immerse myself in” than Garbage’s previous album, 2021’s No Gods No Masters, which the singer said was “born out of frustration and outrage.”

“I had this vision of us coming up out of the underground with searchlights as we moved towards the future. Searching for life, searching for love, searching for all the...

Even when a series lasts for a relatively short period of time, it can produce a lasting legacy that goes on years after its finale. This became the case with Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, which only ran for two seasons and 31 episodes from 2008-2009. The series was a spin-off of the Terminator films, picking up after the events of Terminator 2: Judgment Day. While never a ratings hit, it did have a loyal fan base that campaigned for the show's Season 3 return before the network ultimately pulled the plug. Now, over 15 years since the series last aired, creator John Friedman is reflecting on the cancelation and whether he was satisfied with its conclusion.

During a chat with Empire, Friedman was asked if he was prepared for the show's cancelation and, even though he knew more stories could be told, the Season 2 finale was written in a way that could...

Sarah Connor was dead. Or was she? Well, yes, according to 2003’s Terminator 3: Rise Of The Machines – but death can’t compete with TV. It was 2006 when Josh Friedman, who had co-written Steven Spielberg’s War Of The Worlds, was approached by Warner Bros. Television to write what would become The Sarah Connor Chronicles. A series picking up from where James Cameron’s Terminator 2: Judgment Day left off, it followed Sarah (Lena Headey) and her prodigious son John (Thomas Dekker) as they, along with Cameron (Summer Glau), a protector Terminator, continued to battle Skynet and evade murderous cyborg stalkers. Launching in January 2008, it enjoyed two seasons until it was, in April 2009, abruptly… well, terminated.

Fifteen years on, we speak to Friedman about legacy, cancer, and Shirley Manson disguised as a urinal.

When you were hired to write this show, Terminator 3 had come and gone. Is it fair...

Garbage have canceled all remaining tour dates through 2024 due to an injury sustained by singer Shirley Mason that will “require surgery and rehabilitation to correct.”

“This is not a decision that we have taken lightly and we apologise to our amazing fans and supportive promoters,” the band wrote in an Instagram post on Thursday, August 1st. “We look forward to playing for you all again in 2025.”

In a caption accompanying the post, Manson wrote, “No one is more crushed about this than I am. You know I would push through if I could.” The exact nature of Manson’s injury was not specificed.

Among the impacted dates were festival appearances at the Ohana Fest in Dana Point, CA and HFStival in Washington, DC. In Garbage’s place, Devo will replace them at Ohana Fest, while Liz Phair will take their slot at HFStival.

Garbage Cancel Tour Due to Shirley Manson...

Exclusive: Band Placebo are getting the rockumentary treatment with This Search For Meaning, which will feature new interviews with band members Brian Molko and Stefan Olsdal as well as contributions from the likes of Shirley Manson, Yungblud and Robbie Williams.

Abramorama has acquired worldwide distribution rights to the feature-length movie, which is described as an “intimate film exploring the ideas that inhabit the lyrics and subject matter of Placebo’s songs, whilst charting their evolution as a group and as human beings”.

Abramorama will release in theaters in September.

Since emerging in the 1990s with provocative songs such as Nancy Boy and Bruise Pristine, Placebo forged a unique path through the ‘Britpop’ scene exploring gender, identity, addiction, human rights and the corruption of those in power.

Scottish filmmaker Oscar Sansom directs the film, which will touch on themes including surveillance culture, sexuality, gender identity, addiction, trauma, and the climate crisis.

Orlando Bloom is willing his memory of starring in “Troy” to wilt.

Bloom, who portrayed Paris, the Prince of Troy, whose affair with Queen Helen (Diane Kruger) ignited the Trojan War, revealed that he “didn’t want to do the movie” at all, despite the 2004 historical feature being a box office success.

During a career retrospective interview with Variety, Bloom admitted he “blanked out” the film from his own career and mind.

“Oh my god, ‘Troy.’ Wow. I think I just blanked that movie out of my brain by the way,” Bloom said. “So many people love that movie, but for me playing that character was just like [slits throat]. Am I allowed to say all of these things? I didn’t want to do the movie. I didn’t want to play this character.”

“Troy” was directed by the late “Das Boot” filmmaker Wolfgang Petersen and co-starred Brad Pitt, Eric Bana,...

"Every show had this power that I've never experienced..." Madman Films has unveiled the official trailer for an acclaimed documentary film titled The Teaches of Peaches, made by the two European filmmakers Philipp Fussenegger & Judy Landkammer. This first premiered at the 2024 Berlin Film Festival earlier this year and opens in Germany this month, but still doesn't have any US release date yet. Seamlessly weaving together exclusive archival gems with dynamic tour footage, this documentary captures the transformative journey of quirky Canadian musician/performance artist Merrill Nisker into the internationally acclaimed cultural powerhouse that is Peaches. Film during her 2022 concert tour marking the 20th anniversary of her breakthrough album The Teaches of Peaches. Others that appear in the film include Peaches' frequent collaborators Feist, Chilly Gonzales, Shirley Manson. Through biting wit, Peaches advocates for Lgbtqia+ rights and tackles issues of gender & sexual identity, leaving an indelible mark on popular culture. If you know Peaches,...

To say the Terminator timeline is pretty confusing at this point would be an understatement. The franchise, created with the release of James Cameron's seminal 1984 effort "The Terminator," has since been softly rebooted, retconned, and generally mishandled by successive generations of studios and filmmakers. So twisted is the saga's internal timeline that watching the "Terminator" movies in any kind of coherent order has become a challenge not unlike trying to destroy the T-800 himself.

Prior to the release of 2019's "Terminator: Dark Fate," things seemed to be looking up. With the help of James Cameron on producing duties, director Tim Miller decided to forget the three lackluster films that followed the modern classic that is 1991's "Terminator 2: Judgement Day" and simply pick up where that stellar entry in the franchise left off. Unfortunately, when "Dark Fate" debuted we were treated to yet another generic action blockbuster that put...

NonStop Entertainment has acquired Nordic distribution rights to Mattias J Skoglund’s upcoming horror The Home [working title].

The film will begin production in Gotland, Sweden in spring, produced by Siri Hjorton Wagner for [sic] film. LevelK is handling international sales.

The Home is based on Mats Strandberg’s 2017 novel of the same name, about a man who returns to his small town to care for his dementia-stricken mother, as she experiences terrifying visions of her late abusive husband.

Strandberg is adapting his book in collaboration with Skoglund; co-producers are Elina Litvinova of Three Brothers and Heather Millard of Compass Films. Financing comes from the Svenska Filminstitutet,...

With the biggest night in music just around the corner, artists, executives and other industry creatives are celebrating with parties spread throughout the week. A-listers from Lenny Kravitz to Kelsea Ballerini and Ice Spice are among the many making appearances and performing at various events across Los Angeles.

The 66th annual Grammy Awards, hosted by Trevor Noah, will air live on CBS from the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles on Feb. 4. The event will also stream live and on demand on Paramount+.

Some of the celebrations happening this week include Warner Music Group’s party to honor the label’s 2024 Grammy-nominated artists and songwriters, Clive Davis’ annual pre-Grammy gala and Universal Music Group’s after party. Below is a roundup of what’s to come in the days surrounding the 2024 Grammys.

Tuesday, Jan. 30

Hollywood & Mind Grammy Week Spotlight on Mental Health in the Music Industry

The London, 1020 N San Vicente Blvd.

Cat Power and Iggy Pop have teamed up for a new cover of John Lennon’s “Working Class Hero.”

The cover arrives as a single from an upcoming compilation album titled The Faithful: A Tribute to Marianne Faithfull, organized by In The Q Records, Bandbox, and the Women of Rock Oral History Project to help raise funds for Faithfull as she “recovers from Long Covid.” Thus, the version of the song that Cat Power’s Chan Marshall and Pop have delivered pays homage to Faithfull’s 1979 version of the song, with a driving beat and an ambient sense of tension.

Overtop, Marshall’s multi-tracked vocals carry Lennon’s powerful words, while Pop dips in throughout with spoken word lines, sounding almost like a late-career Leonard Cohen, proclaiming a solemn truth with a low, commanding growl. Listen to the single below.

In a statement, Marshall expressed her excitement to be part of the project.

The Red Hot Chili Peppers and the Pogues released their debut albums the same year, which allowed them to run in the same circles for a brief period. Chilis bassist Flea paid tribute to MacGowan on Thursday, a few hours after news broke of the former Pogues frontman’s death at the age of 65.

“And now I say, God bless the great Irishman Shane MacGowan,” Flea wrote on Instagram. “Every time I heard him sing, I heard the truth, and my heart filled up with humanity.”

He also shared a...

Iggy Pop, Shirley Manson, and Cat Power are a few of the artists who’ve contributed to The Faithful: A Tribute to Marianne Faithfull, an upcoming covers compilation honoring the legendary English singer. Before it’s out in full December 8th, Tanya Donelly & The Parkington Sisters have shared their rendition of “This Little Bird.”

Also featuring fellow icons like Peaches, Lydia Lunch, Bush Tetras, Donita Sparks, and more, The Faithful is a benefit album that hits especially close to home: All profits will go directly to assist Faithfull as she recovers from long Covid. Donnelly and the Parkingtons do their forebear justice with their cover of “This Little Bird,” with layered vocal harmonies and delicate, complex string arrangements.

“Marianne’s voice has always been one of my favorite instruments, from childhood through today, and her music and spirit have been life-long inspirations,” Donnelly says in a press release. “I wanted...

Two years ago, Marianne Faithfull told Rolling Stone about her ongoing battle with Covid-19. “It’s terrible,” she said. “I got long-term Covid, where you get better from the virus, but you have leftover [symptoms]. Apparently, they now think that you do get better from long-term Covid; it’s not forever. That is good.”

To help Faithfull with mounting health costs, more than a dozen artists have recorded covers of songs for a benefit album, The Faithful: A Tribute to Marianne Faithfull, for her. Cat Power and Iggy Pop teamed to...

It seems only appropriate that one of the fiercest protesters against the abuses of the Catholic Church in Ireland would make her voice heard from beyond. Only a few months after her death at 56, Sinead O’Connor’s unreleased “The Magdalene Song” premiered on the series finale of the six-part BBC mystery drama The Woman in the Wall.

The series, which aired its finale on Sep 25, starred Ruth Wilson as a woman who suffers from trauma that stretches back to her time spent in Ireland’s controversial Magdalene Laundries, church-run homes...

Hulu has canceled The Great despite its critical acclaim and Emmy Awards, leaving fans disappointed and uncertain about the reasons behind the decision. Elle Fanning and Nicholas Hoult, the stars of The Great, have multiple exciting upcoming projects that fans can look forward to, including a Bob Dylan biopic and an animated film adaptation of Garfield. The Great has three seasons available to stream on Hulu, allowing audiences to enjoy the tumultuous relationship between Catherine and Peter and their journey for power.

Hulu has canceled The Great, its Emmy Award-winning series starring Elle Fanning and Nicholas Hoult. Despite rave reviews from critics and audiences the historical dramedy will not return to the streamer for a fourth season. The third season of the hit series, which is very loosely based on the life of Catherine the Great and her husband Russian Emperor Peter premiered this May. According to Deadline, who first reported the news,...

The late Sinead O’Connor was a major influence on generations of performers — Garbage’s Shirley Manson among them. In her interview from the new episode of Rolling Stone Music Now, Manson talked in depth about O’Connor. Here are her thoughts in her own words. To hear the whole podcast, go here to the podcast provider of your choice, listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, or just press play below.

I was surprised by my response to her death. It really has shaken me. I must admit I did not find it unexpected.

The late Sinéad O’Connor was “one of the most incredible women of modern times,” Garbage frontwoman Shirley Manson says in the new episode of Rolling Stone Music Now, praising her as a “monster musician” who was a major influence on her own work — and on the entire Nineties. “Up until that point, aside from Madonna, there were no really outspoken women in music, because you couldn’t afford to be outspoken,” adds Manson. “You would get squashed. And Sinéad kind of heralded in this amazing decade of rebellion.”

In the episode,...

Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll Tina Turner died on May 24th at the age of 83. Fellow musicians and fans alike took to social media for an outpouring of tribute posts, mourning the once-in-a-lifetime performer.

“I’m so saddened by the passing of my wonderful friend Tina Turner. She was truly an enormously talented performer and singer. She was inspiring, warm, funny and generous. She helped me so much when I was young and I will never forget her,” wrote The Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger. (Turner opened for The Stones on their 1969 US tour).

Beyoncé, who performed with Turner during the 2008 Grammy Awards, delivered an emotional tribute on Instagram. “My beloved queen. I love you endlessly. I’m so grateful for your inspiration, and all the ways you have paved the way,” Beyoncé wrote. “You are strength and resilience. You are the epitome of power and passion. We are all...

Spoiler Alert: Do not read ahead if you have not watched the Season 9, episode 14 season finale of “The Masked Singer,” which aired May 17 on Fox.

Like a river, Bishop Briggs kept a steady flow throughout Season 9 of Fox’s “The Masked Singer” — and her perseverance was rewarded with the championship. Briggs, as Medusa, won this season’s top prize and was finally unmasked on Wednesday night’s finale, along with runner-up David Archuleta, revealed as the Macaw.

Briggs, who performed the most of any contestant this season, sealed her victory with performances of “Elastic Heart,” by Sia, and “Welcome to the Black Parade,” by My Chemical Romance. Although Briggs said singing under the Medusa costume was a challenge, she pointed out that it was nothing compared to what she did last year.

“When I was on the show, I was six months postpartum,” she said. “My most recent memory was performing at Coachella while pregnant,...

The four panelists on “The Masked Singer” are having a hard time narrowing down the identity of the secret celebrity hiding inside the Medusa costume. The snake-haired villainess performed a pitch-perfect rendition of “Happier Than Ever” during the season premiere and left the judges “speechless.” She returned in Episode 2 with “Dancing Queen” and won the crown yet again. Medusa then performed “New York, New York” in Episode 3, but lost the vote to California Roll, however she was saved by the “Ding Dong Keep It On” Bell and won the comeback competition. She then advanced from the quarter-finals and the semi-finals, which means she will appear in the season finale. Do You know who she is? Read on for the judges’ “The Masked Singer” Medusa guesses.

See ‘The Masked Singer’: Most famous celebrities of all time

Round 1 Guesses

When the contestant teased on the big stage that “success comes in the grayest of places,...

Garbage have shared their Record Store Day EP Witness to Your Love on digital platforms. It’s highlighted by their version of Siouxsie and the Banshees’ 1986 classic “Cities in Dust.”

While remaining mostly true to the original, Garbage put a heavier emphasis on guitars and percussion as Shirley Manson puts her own spin on Siouxsie Sioux’s lyrics with soaring vocals. Stream the track and watch the video for the original version below.

“Cities in Dust” was the lead single for Siouxsie and the Banshees’ seventh studio album, Tinderbox. A previous cover of the song by Everlove was featured in a trailer for Season 4 of Game of Thrones.

Witness to Your Love includes the eponymous 2008 rarity along with two previously unreleased tracks from the sessions for Garbage’s 2021 album, No Gods, No Masters. Listen to the full EP below.

This summer, Garbage will head out with Noel Gallagher’s High...

For the first eight seasons of “The Masked Singer,” if a contestant didn’t receive enough votes to qualify for the next round, they would be forced to unmask and reveal their true identity in front of America. Season 9, however, introduced a new twist known as the “Ding Dong Keep It On” Bell. This allowed the panelists to save an eliminated singer by ringing a bell. During the April 26 episode, saved contestants Medusa, Gargoyle and Mantis competed to make history on “The Masked Singer” and be the first person ever to re-enter the competition, and Medusa prevailed.

Medusa’s triumph wasn’t much of a surprise. After all, the audience went absolutely crazy after she belted out “Mercy” on Wednesday’s show. “I felt very emotional just singing this song, and to have this reaction, I’m gonna replay this in my mind forever,” she stated through tears.

See ‘The Masked Singer...

The Masked Singer celebrates the Big Apple! This week’s episode embraces both the glam and the grit of the city that never sleeps, as two new contestants take on the reigning champ from last week and sing a collection of songs synonymous with the history of New York.

The Season Nine contestants boast a combined 28 Emmy Nominations, 6 Grammy Wins, 10 Gold Albums, 4 Golden Globe Nominations, 5 Medals, 26 Books, 2 Tony Award Nominations, 5 Lifetime Achievement Awards, 4 Stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and a combined 95,231,000 records sold.

Play along with host Nick Cannon and celebrity panelists Ken Jeong, Jenny McCarthy, Nicole Scherzinger and Robin Thicke. Two new characters enter the competition and two will be unmasked in the all-new “New York Night” episode of “The Masked Singer” airing Wednesday, March 1 (8:00-9:01 Pm Et/Pt) on Fox. Read our live recap below.

See See all 134 (and counting) ‘The Masked Singer’ costumes...

Pushkin Industries, the audio company co-founded by Malcolm Gladwell and Jacob Weisberg, announced today a partnership with the Los Angeles-based production house Little Everywhere. Little Everywhere’s hit show The Dream has joined the Pushkin network. Pushkin Industries and Little Everywhere will co-produce the highly anticipated third season of the investigative series next year. Additionally, the two companies will jointly launch a finance show called Other People’s Pockets, which is expected to premiere in February 2023 and are developing further collaborative projects.

“We’ve long admired the small but mighty team at Little Everywhere from their work on The Dream and beyond,” said Leital Molad, Pushkin’s VP of Content Development, “Their production chops and creative spirit are a great match for Pushkin, and we look forward to collaborating with them for years to come.”

“We are thrilled to be working with Pushkin. From our first meeting, we have felt...

Audacy returned to the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles for its 9th annual “We Can Survive” on October 22.

Alanis Morissette and Halsey embrace onstage at Audacy's We Can Survive

The show featured performances by Alanis Morissette, Halsey, Weezer, OneRepublic, Garbage and Tate McRae. The event raised over 750,000 for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (Afsp), the nation’s largest suicide prevention organization that gives those affected by suicide a nationwide community empowered by research, education and advocacy to take action against this leading cause of death.

“The Hollywood Bowl is the perfect backdrop for this yearly event and we’re delighted to have hosted another unforgettable evening with these artists and fans,” said Michael Martin, Senior Vice President of Programming and Music Initiatives, Audacy. “Last night was the perfect unofficial start to our jam-packed events season, and we’re looking forward to creating more memories with our listeners real soon.

Blige founded Ffawn with Steve Stoute.

She featured in two advertisements for the M·A·C AIDS Fund, one with Lil' Kim in 2000 and the other with Elton John and Shirley Manson in 2002.

Charities & foundations supported

Mary J. Blige has supported the following charities:

American Foundation for AIDS ResearchDave Thomas Foundation for AdoptionElton John AIDS FoundationEntertainment Industry FoundationEve Branson FoundationFFAWNGRAMMY FoundationM·A·C AIDS FundMayor's Fund to Advance New York CityRed CrossRobin HoodSave The Music FoundationSpecial OlympicsStand Up To CancerThe CircleThe Trevor ProjectUnited Service Organization Read more about Mary J. Blige's charity work and events. Related articles Mary J. Blige FFAWNs Over New CharityStars Design Watches For Poverty OrganizationFemale Stars Unite For New Charity SingleLance Armstrong Stands Up To Cancer TonightStand Up To Cancer A Huge Success

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Copyright © 2022 Look To The Stars. This article may not be...

Each week we highlight the noteworthy titles that have recently hit streaming platforms in the United States. Check out this week’s selections below and past round-ups here.

Boiling Point (Philip Barantini)

More often than not, one-take films struggle to justify their gimmick. Whether shot in one go or utilizing an intensive editing process to appear like so, the technique almost always threatens to overshadow whatever story is at the center rather than emphasizing it. Used correctly, it can prove immersive in the exact same way as a theatrical production—breaking down barriers between performer and audience, who can see their work unfold in real-time. Unfortunately, the impracticality of telling a story this way is usually highlighted via several scenes of actors slowly walking between filming locations. – Alistair R. (full review)

Where to Stream: VOD

The Feast (Lee Haven Jones)

Lee Haven Jones’ slow-burn eco-horror The Feast may feature extended...

Do you remember Alanis Morissette? Not the Buddhism-practicing, essential-oil-mixing, Earth-mother figure we know today. The first Alanis Morissette. The one who threw on Adidas low-tops and an oversized T-shirt and thrashed her hip-length, un-straightened, un-blonde hair around any stage she could find while absolutely destroying a hook about how her whole purpose in life is to never let some guy forget what a prick bastard he is. That Alanis Morissette.

That’s the one Jagged is concerned with, and man, is it nice to re-meet her. Focused first on Morissette...

Arca has announced that kick iiii, her fourth and final album in the Kick series, will drop on Dec. 3 via Xl Recordings, the same day as the previously announced albums Kick ii and KicK iii.

Arca shared “Queer,” a song from kick iiii that features Planningtorock; the other collaborators on the album include Oliver Coates, No Bra, and Shirley Manson.

Planningtorock called their collaboration a “gorgeous epic universe of a track, a queer dream come true.” It’ll be the fourth cut on the project, which Arca describes as “an...

Garbage have issued an unreleased version of their hit single “Androgyny” for the 20th anniversary of their album Beautifulgarbage.

The band released the “Rough Mix” of the pop-oriented track on Tuesday alongside the song’s original music video from 2001, which was ahead of its time in its celebration of gender diversity. The song will be included on the upcoming anniversary reissue of Beautifulgarbage, out October 1st via UMe and available for preorder now.

“We wanted to celebrate the release of our third album in the same manner as we have...

Almost as soon as Garbage’s self-titled debut blew up overnight in 1995, their singer, Shirley Manson, became aware of the patriarchy running the music industry. Even though she was the group’s focal point — belting dusky electro-rock songs about making sense of depression (“Only Happy When It Rains”) and taking pride in nonconformity (“Queer”) — she was still a woman fronting a band of men, one of whom, Butch Vig, had produced Nirvana’s Nevermind. Almost immediately, she felt as though her role in the group was being devalued — not by the guys she worked with,...

Garbage have shared the new video for “The Creeps,” a track off the band’s recently released album No Gods No Monsters.

Like the previous visuals for album tracks “Wolves” and “The Men Who Rule the World,” “The Creeps” was directed by Chilean film director, animator, and painter Javi.MiAmor. Like those videos, “The Creeps” combines footage of singer Shirley Manson with a hodgepodge of frenetic animation techniques.

“This is a record I was supposed to make,” Manson said of the album in a statement. “Lord only knows what the fans will think,...

A quarter of a century has passed, and Shirley Manson still wants to tear your little world apart — especially if you support the patriarchies and idiocracies destroying the planet. On Garbage’s seventh offering, No Gods No Masters (a slogan for anarchists and labor unions alike), Garbage’s redheaded Molotov cocktail explodes at evangelicals apathetically offering prayers after shootings, “The Men Who Rule the World,” shitty men in general (in case they don’t rule the world), and, as is often the case on a Garbage record, herself. She broods...

Garbage delivered a performance of their track, “Wolves,” on Late Night With Seth Meyers Thursday, June 10th.

Set up in a room with a classic checkerboard floor and filled with red and orange lights, Garbage ran through “Wolves” with its pile-driver bassline, crashing drums, and scythe-like guitar riffs. “No one can say,” frontwoman Shirley Manson sang on the hook, “that I didn’t need you/That I didn’t want you/That I didn’t love you.”

“Wolves” appears on Garbage’s new album, No Gods No Masters, which arrives Friday,...

Shirley Manson wants Billie Eilish to be okay. In a new interview with the New York Post, the Garbage frontwoman shared her thoughts on the young artist’s massive success. Related: Miley Cyrus Says She’d Love To Work With Billie Eilish: ‘She’s Just The Coolest’ “I just think she’s a phenomenal talent,” Manson said. “I feel like...

Garbage have released the video for their new track “Wolves,” the latest single and “pop song” off the band’s upcoming album No Gods No Masters.

“This song reminds me of my younger self when there were two sides to my personality,” Shirley Manson said of “Wolves” in a statement. “I hurt so many people in my life, both knowingly and unknowingly, I’m sure. But when you’re young and in self-survival mode, much like a baby rattlesnake, you have no idea how strong your venom is. But it has the power to kill.

Alt-rock vets Garbage have released a new song, “No Gods No Masters,“ from their forthcoming album of the same name, out June 11th via Stunvolume/Infectious Music. The track also arrives with a music video directed by Scott Stuckey.

“No Gods No Monsters,” per a statement, was inspired by a trip frontwoman Shirley Manson took to Santiago, Chile, during the country’s recent protests against corruption and inequality. “The future is mine just the same,” Manson sings over pounding drums and driving guitar lines, “No master or gods to obey...

Garbage have announced their seventh studio album No Gods No Masters, out June 11th via Stunvolume/Infectious Music. It marks their first LP since 2016’s Strange Little Birds.

On Tuesday, the band released the album’s lead single and opening track “The Men Who Rule the World,” a protest song against the injustices of capitalism, racism, sexism, and misogyny around the world. The song is accompanied by a music video made by Chilean film director, animator, and painter Javi.MiAmor.

“This is our seventh record, the significant numerology of which...