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View on web New reader? Subscribe May 09, 2025 André 3000's Piano Record Is a Bold Example of Not Knowing Exactly What You're Doing One of the greatest hip-hop artists ever follows his ambient flute album with 7 Piano Sketches Kali Uchis' 'Sincerely,' Is a Vulnerable Meditation on Motherhood and Memory An ambitious pop artist offers a rich retro-pop exploration of family and tradition Thom Yorke's Minimalist Electronic Record is Scary Good Radiohead frontman teams up with producer Mark Pritchard for an engrossingly spooky new LP PinkPantheress Takes a Quick Spin Through the Club 20-minute mixtape Fancy That highlights the rising U.K. pop star's fondness for collaborations and early-2000s bangers Maren Morris' Big Hooks Hide Private Wounds Singer's new album Dreamsicle is a complicated modern-pop confection What's the Deal With Sleep Token? U.K. prog-metal band has found mainstream success mixing an enigmatic image and equally strange sound Mike Contains Multitudes on the Tony Seltzer-Produced 'Pinball II' The increasingly prolific Brooklyn rapper delivers a set of trap-infused tracks that'll manage to obliterate any genre boxes he might be put in Cuco's Sweet Soul Throwback L.A. artist delivers an ode to Sixties and Seventies sounds he loves Visit the Preferences Center to update your profile and customize what email alerts and newsletters you receive. Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. ? 2025 Rolling Stone, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 475 5th Ave New York, New York, 10017 View in Browser | Privacy Policy | Your Privacy Rights | Ad Choices | Terms of Use Update Profile Mary Live long and prosper

One day in retrospect the years of struggle will strike you as the most beautiful. ~ Sigmund Freud Sigmund Freud Sigmund Freud, the renowned neurologist and founder of psychoanalysis, believed that our unconscious mind is as powerful as our conscious mind. It is often in life’s hardest times that we experience the most growth — though it may not feel like it to our conscious mind in the moment. Struggle can bring out hidden depths of tenacity and determination within us that may otherwise remain latent but are exactly what we need to cross the proverbial finish line. We may not look back fondly on those times of struggle, but through honest introspection, we can glean the beauty from them. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt Here's today's celebrity birthdays. Jackie May 9: Producer-director James L. Brooks is 88. Guitarist Sonny Curtis of Buddy Holly and The Crickets is 88. Singer Tommy Roe is 83. Singer-guitarist Richie Furay (Buffalo Springfield, Poco) is 81. Actor Candice Bergen is 79. Singer Clint Holmes is 79. Actor Anthony Higgins (“Raiders of the Lost Ark”) is 78. Musician Billy Joel is 76. Bassist Tom Petersson of Cheap Trick is 75. Actor Alley Mills (“The Bold and the Beautiful,” “The Wonder Years”) is 74. Actor Amy Hill (“Magnum P.I.”) is 72. Actor Wendy Crewson (“Revenge”) is 69. Actor John Corbett (“My Big Fat Greek Wedding,” ″Northern Exposure”) is 64. Singer David Gahan of Depeche Mode is 63. Actor Sonja Sohn (“Body of Proof,” ″The Wire”) is 61. Rapper Ghostface Killah of Wu-Tang Clan is 55. Guitarist Mike Myerson of Heartland is 54. Actor Chris Diamantopoulos (“Episodes,” ″24″) is 50. Singer Tamia is 50. Trombonist Dan Regan of Reel Big Fish is 48. Singer Pierre Bouvier of Simple Plan is 46. Actor Rosario Dawson is 46. Musician Andrew W.K. is 46. Actor Rachel Boston (“Witches of East End,” ″In Plain Sight,” ″American Dreams”) is 43. TV personality Audrina Patridge (“The Hills”) is 40. Actor Grace Gummer (“American Horror Story,” ″The Newsroom”) is 39. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt Music History for May 9 1939 - Ray Eberle recorded "Stairway to the Stars" with the Glenn Miller Orchestra. 1944 - Jimmie Davis became the Governor of Louisiana. He wrote the song "You Are My Sunshine." 1958 - Alan Freed was indicted for inciting unlawful destruction of property in Boston. 1962 - Brian Epstein met with EMI producer George Martin. Martin signed the Beatles to record demos on June 4, 1962. It was their first recording contract. 1964 - Chuck Berry began his first British tour. 1965 - Vladimir Horowitz played his first public concert in 12 years at Carnegie Hall in New York City. 1967 - "Damita Jo Day" was celebrated in her hometown of Austin, TX. 1973 - Mick Jagger added $150,000 of his own money to the $350,000 raised by the Rolling Stones' January benefit concert for victims of a Nicaraguan earthquake. 1978 - Fee Waybill (Tubes) fell of a stage during a show in England, resulted in a broken leg. 1985 - Phil Collins released the single "Sussudio." 1990 - Sinead O'Connor refused to perform on Saturday Night Live after Andrew Dice Clay was named as host. 1998 - Puff Daddy and Jimmy Page were musical guests on NBC's Saturday Night Live. They performed their collaboration "Come With Me." 1998 - Lester Butler died at the age of 39 of a drug overdose. 2000 - A U.S. federal appeals court upheld a $5.4 million jury decision that Michael Bolton had plagiarized parts of the song "Love is a Wonderful Thing." The original song, of the same name, was released in 1966 by the Isley Brothers. 2002 - It was announced that Ozzy Osbourne and his family had signed deal that included two books. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt TV History May 9 1946 - "NBC's Hour Glass" premiered. It was the first hour long entertainment show. 1958 - Richard Burton made his network television debut in the presentation of "Wuthering Heights" on CBS-TV. 1991 - Michael Landon appeared on the "Tonight Show" and talked about condition with cancer. 1992 - The final episode of "The Golden Girls" aired on NBC. 1996 - WRAL-TV filed the first application in the U.S. for a license to operate a high-definition television station. 2002 - The pilot episode of "CSI: Miami" aired. Mary Live long and prosper

On May 9, 1960, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves the world’s first commercially produced birth-control pill—Enovid-10, made by the G.D. Searle Company of Chicago, Illinois. Development of “the pill,” as it became popularly known, was initially commissioned by birth-control pioneer... read more THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 09 1960 FDA approves “the pill” On May 9, 1960, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approves the world’s first commercially produced birth-control pill—Enovid-10, made by the G.D. Searle Company of Chicago, Illinois. Development of “the pill,” as it became popularly known, was initially commissioned by birth-control pioneer... read more 19th Century 1887 “Buffalo Bill’s Wild West” show opens in London Arts & Entertainment 1950 L. Ron Hubbard publishes “Dianetics” 1964 An unlikely challenger ends the Beatles’ reign atop the U.S. pop charts Crime 1671 Irish adventurer “Colonel Blood” steals crown jewels 1978 Former Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro is found dead 1988 Woman convicted of killing two in Excedrin tampering 1997 Andrew Cunanan continues murder spree Exploration 1926 Explorer Richard Byrd claims to have flown over the North Pole U.S. Presidents 1914 Woodrow Wilson proclaims the first Mother’s Day holiday 1974 House votes to initiate impeachment proceedings against President Nixon Vietnam War 1969 Reporter breaks news of secret bombing in Cambodia 1970 President Nixon meets with anti-war protesters at the Lincoln Memorial World War I 1915 Allies launch dual offensive on Western Front Follow The HISTORY ? Channel Update Preferences | Subscribe | Contact Us Having trouble viewing this message? View the web version. This is a promotional email from HISTORY and A+E Global Media?. ? 2025 A&E Television Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Email Marketing, 235 E 45th Street, New York, NY 10017 http://www.aegm.com/ TV Parental Guidelines | Careers | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy Mary Live long and prosper

View on web New reader? Subscribe May 08, 2025 Warren Zevon's Son Thinks His Dad Would Be Proud to Enter the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Jordan Zevon talks about his father's overdue induction through the Musical Influence Award, like Hank Williams, Woody Guthrie, and Billie Holiday before him: "It's not really a shitty club, you know … By Angie Martoccio Lorde Unveils 2025 Ultrasound World Tour Dates The North American leg of the run will kick off in September in support of the musician's upcoming fourth studio album Virgin, out June 27 The Who Announce The Song Is Over North American Farewell Tour “All good things must come to an end,” says Pete Townshend. “This tour will be about fond memories, love, and laughter” 7 Things We Learned From Karol G's 'Tomorrow Was Beautiful' Documentary From industry hardships to a glimpse into her personal life, the Netflix documentary unveils a whole other side to the Latin superstar PinkPantheress Takes a Quick Spin Through the Club 20-minute mixtape Fancy That highlights the rising U.K. pop star's fondness for collaborations and early-2000s bangers PJ Morton Is 'Re-Presenting' a Legendary Louisiana Studio for a New Generation The Maroon 5 keyboardist and producer is dedicated to preserving Studio in the Country, along with other important musical landmarks in his home state: "That's my birthright" Arcade Fire Keep Moving Forward Together Embattled rockers recenter their musical vision and emotional world on Pink Elephant Kendrick Lamar Leads BET Awards Nominations, Doechii, Drake, Future, GloRilla Tie Behind Him The BET Awards will celebrate their 25th anniversary with a ceremony on June 9 2025 ACM Awards: The Complete Winners List Zach Top, Ella Langley, and Red Clay Strays are early winners at the 60th Academy of Country Music Awards Visit the Preferences Center to update your profile and customize what email alerts and newsletters you receive. Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. ? 2025 Rolling Stone, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 475 5th Ave New York, New York, 10017 View in Browser | Privacy Policy | Your Privacy Rights | Ad Choices | Terms of Use Update Profile Mary Live long and prosper

Pay attention to what you pay attention to. ~ Amy Krouse Rosenthal Anyone considering a career change might tire of people telling them, “Do what you love, and the rest will follow.” How can you be so sure? What counts as “love"? This is work we’re talking about! For anyone looking less for a passion project and more for what they’d be really good at, author Amy Krouse Rosenthal tweeted this advice in 2013. It’s deceptively Zen: If you watch your mind at work, you’ll start to notice patterns of thought, which will show you where your strengths are. It’ll also be good practice for when you do finally land that new gig, since good work does — always and necessarily — require focus and attention. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt Music History for May 8 1941 - Anita O’Day recorded "Let Me Off Uptown" with Gene Krupa and his band. 1970 - The Beatles album "Let it Be" was released. 1972 - Billy Preston became the first rock performer to headline at Radio City Music Hall. 1977 - Olivia Newton-John made her New York City debut with a concert at the Metropolitan Opera House. 1990 - Tom Waits won $2.5 million when a Los Angeles court ruled that Frito-Lay unlawfully used a Waits sound alike in its Doritos ads. 1992 - Will Smith (the Fresh Prince) and songwriter Sheree Zampino were married. 1998 - Johnny Winter was inducted into Hollywood's Rock Walk. 1998 - The Smashing Pumpkins filed a suit against Westwood One. The claim was that the radio syndicator had breached an oral and implied agreement when they licensed a 1991 interview with the band. 2002 - It was announced that Mariah Carey had signed a deal that included her own label. Happy birthday to all and may all be celebrating a birthday next year Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt Here's today's celebrity birthdays. Jackie May 8: Singer Toni Tennille is 85. Country singer Jack Blanchard is 83. Jazz pianist Keith Jarrett is 80. Drummer Chris Frantz of Talking Heads and of Tom Tom Club is 74. Singer Philip Bailey (solo and with Earth, Wind and Fire) is 74. Country musician Billy Burnette is 72. Drummer Alex Van Halen of Van Halen is 72. Actor David Keith is 71. Actor Raoul Max Trujillo (“Mayans M.C.”) is 70. “The NFL Today” commentator and former NFL coach Bill Cowher is 68. Actor Melissa Gilbert is 61. Drummer Dave Rowntree of Blur is 61. Drummer Del Gray of Little Texas is 57. Singer Darren Hayes (Savage Garden) is 53. Singer Enrique Iglesias is 50. Singer Joe Bonamassa is 48. Actor Matt Davis (“The Vampire Diaries”) is 47. Actor Domhnall Gleeson (“Peter Rabbit,” ″Unbroken”) is 42. Drummer Patrick Meese of Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats is 42. Actor Julia Whelan (“Once and Again”) is 41. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt TV History for May 8 1984 - Joanie (Erin Moran) and Chachi (Scott Baio) got married on ABC-TV's "Happy Days.” 1999 - Dana Michelle Plato died 26 years ago today at the age of 34. Best known for playing the role of Kimberly Drummond on the television sitcom Diff'rent Strokes. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Sharon Pohlman The Masked Singer’ recap: Who won the Golden Mask trophy on ‘Lucky Season 13 Finale’? Denton Davidson Reality TV May 7, 2025 In the grand culmination of lucky Season 13, the final four battle it out for the Golden Mask trophy on The Masked Singer! Boogie Woogie, Coral, Mad Scientist Monster, and Pearl take the stage for the last time as panelists Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy Wahlberg, Ken Jeong, and Rita Ora make their final guesses for a chance to win their own Golden Ear trophy. Four mystery celebs will be unmasked, but only one can walk away a winner as Nick Cannon hosts "The Two-Hour Lucky Season 13 Finale" episode of The Masked Singer airing Wednesday, May 7 (8 p.m. ET/PT) on Fox. So far this season, 11 famous faces have been unmasked: Cedric the Entertainer as Honey Pot, Oscar De La Hoya as Fuzzy Peas, Aubrey O'Day as Ant, Scheana Shay as Bat, Flavor Flav as Space Ranger, James Van Der Beek as Griffin, Candace Cameron Bure as Cherry Blossom, Method Man as Stud Muffin, Erika Jayne as Yorkie, Matthew Lawrence as Paparazzo, and Edwin McCain as Nessy. Find out who the final four are by following our live blog below.Pearl Kicking things off is the show-stopping Pearl, who shares what making the finale means to the performer who always brings shine and sizzle to the stage: "Every time I put on this Pearl costume, I think it's so strange that I've pulled off being this bejeweled princess. It's so unlike me. I'd say the hoodie and sweatpants is more in line with who I am. What can I say? I'm gritty, raw, unapologetic. I've always been that way. A lot of times, especially when I was first starting out, it stood in the way of my success. I'll never forget this one time I was singing for a record exec, and I see out of the corner of my eye, him writing down 'N-O.' I was about to break into tears right then there, so I just closed my eyes, kept on going, and finished the audition. Turns out, what that note said was 'N-O-W.' Sign her now! What a difference one letter can make. Even after all these years, I think people still don't know what I'm capable of — until now! Being here, I've been able to come out of my shell and show my range. Tonight, I'm hoping to get another 'W.' It would mean the world to win that Golden Mask trophy." Pearl sang "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree" by KT Tunstall before receiving a surprise phone call from her daughter. Pearl responded, "That means the world. I'm so proud of my daughter. To hear her say that she's proud of me — I'm floored. I am crying." The panelists' then reviewed their guesses for the season including Shania Twain, Faith Hill, Kacey Musgraves, Madonna, Joan Jett, Pat Benatar, and Melissa Etheridge. Coral Next up is Coral, who shares what this journey has been like for her: "As a little girl, I had those Audrey Hepburn Breakfast at Tiffany's dreams. Staring at the old Hollywood movies from the other side — wishing one day to be just like the glamorous stars in them. My wish came true! I became a part of one of the biggest franchises of all time. Now there are little girls watching me! It's so surreal. But, I didn't want it to just stop there. For years I was trying to release my music — to be a pop star. But people weren't listening. They just thought of me as that girl from those movies. The Masked Singer is the perfect place to come when you've got something to prove. Here, I was given the opportunity to show that I am a triple threat. I've grown so much since I've started this. I've found my confidence, I've found my range, and I've even found that I can do it all in knee-high boots! Tonight, I'm dreaming about that trophy. Winning it would take me over the moon." Coral sang "Moon River" by Audrey Hepburn before receiving a surprise phone call from her dad. Coral responded, "It means so much. Coming on this show, I just wanted to be more confident in my singing and performing. My dad and mom are my biggest supporters." The panelists' then reviewed their guesses for the season including Rachel Zegler, Meg Donnelly, Sofia Carson, Dove Cameron, Hailee Steinfeld

View on web New reader? Subscribe May 07, 2025 How Lifeguard Unleashed the Melodies Inside Their Punk Noise Chicago rock trio talk about the creative breakthroughs behind their superb full-length debut, Ripped and Torn By Simon Vozick-Levinson Nathaniel Rateliff on Overcoming Anxiety, Curating Newport Folk, and New Video In the clip for “South of Here,” Rateliff both explores and pokes fun at the anxiety and stress that almost led him to cancel last year’s Night Sweats tour Liam Payne, Who Died Without a Will, Left $32 Million Estate Cheryl Tweedy, the One Direction singer's former partner and mother of his son, was named one of the co-administrators of his estate André 3000's Piano Record Is a Bold Example of Not Knowing Exactly What You're Doing One of the greatest hip-hop artists ever follows his ambient flute album with 7 Piano Sketches Fiona Apple Drops First Song in 5 Years to Support Mothers in Pretrial Detention The singer-songwriter released a video for her new track, “Pretrial (Let Her Go Home),” featuring women who survived the impacts of America's cash-bail system The Who Tease Upcoming 'The Song Is Over' Project. What Is It? A new rock opera? The long-awaited Keith Moon biopic? A perfume? Are they breaking up? The safe money is on a farewell tour Cuco's Sweet Soul Throwback L.A. artist delivers an ode to Sixties and Seventies sounds he loves Lorde Says Her Met Ball Dress Was an 'Easter Egg' for New LP 'Virgin' The singer wore a custom Thom Browne ensemble that she helped to design Kanye West Lasts Three Minutes With Piers Morgan, Storms Off After Stupid Dispute Over X Followers The brief conversation also found Ye boasting about the quality of his life after "being attacked by the banks" Visit the Preferences Center to update your profile and customize what email alerts and newsletters you receive. Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. ? 2025 Rolling Stone, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 475 5th Ave New York, New York, 10017 View in Browser | Privacy Policy | Your Privacy Rights | Ad Choices | Terms of Use Update Profile Mary Live long and prosper

Write relentlessly, until you find your voice. Then, use it. ~ David Sedaris David Sedaris wrote every day for 15 years before his first collection of stories and essays was published in 1994. Since then, he’s authored and collaborated on over a dozen books, every one of them full of hilarious insight. His distinct, observant satire dives deep into the ridiculous nuances of everyday life, often revealing surprising truths and heartbreaking vulnerability. No one tells a story quite like Sedaris, who insists that he would still be scribbling away even if he had never seen his words in print. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt Music History for May 7 1941 - Glenn Miller and His Orchestra recorded "Chattanooga Choo Choo." 1958 - Van Cliburn signed an artist’s contract with RCA Victor Records. 1968 - Aretha Franklin recorded a live album in Paris. 1968 - Reginald Dwight decided to change his name to Elton John. 1971 - The Rolling Stones released "Brown Sugar" in the U.S. It was the first record on their own label, Rolling Stones Records. 1978 - Bob Dylan sold 90,000 tickets in less than eight hours for upcoming concerts at London's Wembley Empire Pool. 1982 - Diana Ross received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. 1984 - The Cars released the single "Magic." 1991 - A judge in Macon, Georgia dismissed a wrongful death suit against Ozzy Osbourne. A local couple failed to prove their son was inspired to attempt suicide by Ozzy's music. 1998 - Thousands of fans shut down central Tokyo after the suicide of Hideto "Hide" Matsumoto (X-Japan). 1998 - Steve Perry left Journey. 1999 - Lisa Stansfield made her film debut in the U.K. The film was the comedy "Swing." _ Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt Here's today's celebrity birthdays. Jackie May 7: Singer Thelma Houston is 82. Actor Robin Strasser (“One Life to Live,” “Passions”) is 80. Singer-songwriter Bill Danoff (Starland Vocal Band) is 79. Drummer Bill Kreutzmann of the Grateful Dead is 79. Drummer Prairie Prince (The Tubes) is 75. Director Amy Heckerling (“Clueless,” “Fast Times at Ridgemont High”) is 73. Actor Michael E. Knight (“All My Children”) is 66. Guitarist Phil Campbell of Motorhead is 64. Actor Traci Lords is 57. Actor Morocco Omari (“Empire”) is 55. Singer Eagle-Eye Cherry is 54. Actor Breckin Meyer (“Herbie: Fully Loaded,” “Road Trip”) is 51. Drummer Matt Helders of Arctic Monkeys is 39. Comedian Aidy Bryant (“Saturday Night Live”) is 38. Actor Alexander Ludwig (“Vikings,” “The Hunger Games”) is 33. Actor Dylan Gelula (“Jennifer Falls,” “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”) is 31. Mary Live long and prosper

From: Jackie Schmitt TV History for May 7 1947 - "Kraft Television Theater" premiered on NBC. 1987 - Shelly Long, as Diane Chambers, made her last appearance as a regular on the TV show "Cheers." 1989 - The movie "Trial of the Incredible Hulk" aired on NBC. 1995 - The final episode of "Matlock" aired on NBC. 1998 - Leeza Gibbons received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. 2012 - The 200th episode of "Two and a Half Men" aired. Mary Live long and prosper

On May 7, 1994, Norway’s most famous painting, “The Scream” by Edvard Munch, is recovered almost three months after it was stolen from a museum in Oslo. The fragile painting was recovered undamaged at a hotel in Asgardstrand, about 40 miles south of Oslo, police said. The iconic 1893 painting of a... read more THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 07 1994 Edvard Munch’s “The Scream” recovered after theft On May 7, 1994, Norway’s most famous painting, “The Scream” by Edvard Munch, is recovered almost three months after it was stolen from a museum in Oslo. The fragile painting was recovered undamaged at a hotel in Asgardstrand, about 40 miles south of Oslo, police said. The iconic 1893 painting of a... read more 1950s 1954 French defeated at Dien Bien Phu Arts & Entertainment 1824 Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 debuts Asian American & Pacific Islander History 1843 First Japanese immigrant arrives in the U.S. Cold War 1960 Leonid Brezhnev becomes leader of the USSR Crime 1896 Serial killer H.H. Holmes is hanged in Philadelphia Inventions & Science 1998 Daimler-Benz announces purchase of Chrysler Corp. 2004 Marine biologist Richard Thompson coins the term “microplastics” Native American History 1763 Ottawa Chief Pontiac’s Rebellion against the British begins Vietnam War 1984 Vietnam veterans exposed to Agent Orange win $180 million settlement World War I 1915 German submarine sinks Lusitania World War II 1945 Germany surrenders unconditionally to the Allies at Reims Follow The HISTORY ? Channel Update Preferences | Subscribe | Contact Us Having trouble viewing this message? View the web version. This is a promotional email from HISTORY and A+E Global Media?. ? 2025 A&E Television Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Email Marketing, 235 E 45th Street, New York, NY 10017 http://www.aegm.com/ TV Parental Guidelines | Careers | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Copyright Policy Mary Live long and prosper

View on web New reader? Subscribe May 06, 2025 Sean Combs Prosecutors Ask to Restrain Celeb Lawyer During Trial Mark Geragos isn’t officially on the case, but prosecutors claim he’s an “advisor” and should be beholden to same rules as defense team By Nancy Dillon Happy Birthday Bob Seger: 80 Years of Waiting on the Thunder His mighty Detroit growl and open-hearted generosity define classics like “Night Moves” and “Rock & Roll Never Forgets,” and he’s made it to 80 with grace and dignit … Rilo Kiley Sound Better Than Ever at First Concert Since 2008 Jenny Lewis, Blake Sennett, and company return with a joyful show in California that reminds everyone how many classic songs they have Julia Michaels Says EP 'Second Self' Is Made Up of 'Raw, Unfiltered' Storytelling “It’s songs they can dance to or scream at an ex to,” singer tells Rolling Stone as she announces new six-song set Takeoff's Mom Hosts Brunch of Joy and Grief for Mothers Scarred by Gun Violence Quavo passed out Rihanna-gifted flowers at an Atlanta brunch hosted by his sister, Titania 'Mama Rocket' Davenport, the mother of Migos' late Takeoff What Do Rock Hall Voters Have Against Mariah Carey, Oasis, and Phish? We try to figure out why some huge names failed to make it into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame this year Sabrina Carpenter, Doja Cat, and Luke Combs Lead 2025 ACL Fest Lineup Hozier, the Strokes, Doechii, and John Summit also scored top billing for the festival, which is scheduled over two weekends in October A$AP Rocky Talks 'Gut-Wrenching and Nerve-Racking' Gun Assault Trial for the First Time The Harlem rapper-actor says the toll of the trial manifested in his art Grandaddy Plot First Tour in 20 Years to Celebrate 'The Sophtware Slump' The classic 2000 album is turning 25, while the indie rock favorites also released a new LP, Blu Wav, last year Visit the Preferences Center to update your profile and customize what email alerts and newsletters you receive. Rolling Stone is a part of Penske Media Corporation. ? 2025 Rolling Stone, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 475 5th Ave New York, New York, 10017 View in Browser | Privacy Policy | Your Privacy Rights | Ad Choices | Terms of Use Update Profile Mary Live long and prosper