Keanu Reeves Channels John Wick While Ripping A Bass Solo In Dogstar’s Latest Music Video

Keanu Reeves, star of the screen, stage, and the hearts of the American people, is out here doing just about everything that is presumably on his bucket list. He’s riding motorcycles with Norman Reedus, mastering car stunts, and even beating Nic Cage at billiards. What’s next on the man’s agenda? Ripping a sick bass solo, that’s what. He’s Keanu Reeves… the man can do anything he puts his mind to.

Reeves’ rock band Dogstar (not to be confused with the dog star of John Wick, Daisy) is gearing up to release their first album in over two decades, and their latest drop is a video for their Muse-esque track, “Breach.” Reeves dons a sleek Wick-inspired look, only this time instead of guns, the bass is his weapon, complete with an all-black ensemble and some greasy hair. This is real rock and roll, people!!!!

Does this mean that Reeves is one step closer to a Grammy? Probably…. not. But maybe! The band’s latest album, Somewhere Between the Power Lines and Palm Trees, is due out on October 6th. At this point, he might get a Grammy before he gets his (much overdue) Oscar.

On the other side of things, Reeves’ is also set to star in a live-action film series based on his comic book series BRZRKR. Between music, comic books, and movies, Reeves must be on the lookout for some more creative outlooks. Maybe another movie-musical is on the horizon.

The Weeknd Says He’s All Done Doing Features Forever (Unless One Artist Decides To Return To Music)

The Weeknd has appeared on a number of other artists’ songs over the past decade or so. In 2021, for example, he guested on tunes from Rosalía and FKA Twigs. He also just popped up on Travis Scott’s Utopia. It looks like that’s coming to an end, though, as The Weeknd just announced that after one more song, he’s all done doing features.

On social media, he shared a clip from his August 9 concert at PGE Narodowy in Warsaw, Poland. In it, he speaks to the audience, telling them he’s about to perform an unreleased song called “Another One Of Me.” He added, “I just want to say: This is going to be the last feature I ever do ever in my career, so I’m going to perform it for you guys tonight.”

There’s one artist who could get him to return to features, though: The post is captioned, “the final feature… unless daft punk ever get back together.”

The Weeknd previously debuted an earlier version of the song on the Kiss Land episode of his Apple Music Beats 1 radio show Memento Mori. Another version later appeared, with vocals from Diddy, in a Beats By Dre advertisement. As a fan on Reddit notes, several different versions of the song have surfaced, including ones featuring French Montana, Belly, and 21 Savage. As for the final song, it is not clear when it will be released or who else appears on it. setlist.fm indicates the August 9 performance was the third time The Weeknd has played the song live, with the previous two instances also happening this month.

Meanwhile, Samra Origins, the coffee brand The Weeknd launched earlier this year, just partnered with Blue Bottle Coffee to launch Samra Origins Craft Instant Coffee, which press materials describe as “a limited-edition run of 100% Ethiopia Natural METAD Yirgacheffe Gedeb Chelebesa.” More information can be found here.

Bleached Is San Diego’s Newest Signature Festival

San Diego should be an ideal location for a summer music festival. While the rest of the US melts in “global boiling,” the Southern California city maintains a more temperate climate, aided by its latitude and ocean proximity. Still, aside from the steady success of CRSSD, it’s also the location of a music festival graveyard, where memories of events like San Diego Street Scene and Kaaboo feel less distant than they actually are. Sitting just to the south of Orange County, Los Angeles, and the Inland Empire, literally millions of music fans are right on San Diego’s doorstep, and it feels like the stars should align for there to be many thriving music festivals with national appeal.

Enter Bleached, the latest festival to give the region a shot. Making its debut in 2023 and using both the same team and location at CRSSD, this new event touched down on San Diego’s Waterfront Park over the weekend with a decidedly Gen-Z-appealing lineup. In fact, the lineup was fascinating in how it eschewed more tried-and-true festival fare in favor of music that’s seen its rise in the streaming era. Aging critics and music fans will often see acts like these on lineups and annoyingly wonder who are the fans that this is for, claiming that the music feels chosen by an algorithm. But, Bleached showed a growing divide between the artists that music publications prop up and those that actual young music fans enjoy.

Bleached Festival
Philip Cosores

There were a few artists that checked both boxes at Bleached. Indie-pop darling Ethel Cain, who released one of 2022’s most acclaimed albums in Preacher’s Daughter, was relegated to a 5pm second stage appearance at Bleached, but that didn’t mean the set was underattended or underappreciated — quite the opposite. Cain fully trusted the San Diego crowd to give her slow-building stunners the rapt attention they need, and passionate fans sang along at the top of their voice, often meeting Cain in volume. By the time Cain finished her performance, she made time for MANY weeping audience members, completely losing their shit at a chance to interact with the artist.

Ethel Cain
Philip Cosores

Other acclaimed crossover artists saw more mixed results. Caroline Polachek, fresh off the release of album of the year contender Desire, I Want To Turn Into You, gave her all on the Sunday main stage, but might have been a little miscast for the part. With a very young-skewing audience, her songs didn’t garner the reception that most of the other premier talent did, showing that the TikTok success of “So Hot You’re Hurting My Feelings” hasn’t spread to the rest of her oeuvre. Polachek has had multiple eras in the spotlight, including her run with Chairlift, and certainly has built her own fanbase. But at Bleached, a disconnect appeared between the critically-approved tasteful pop of her albums and what can win over a young audience. Perhaps it was the pristine, TikTok-ready choreography that struck the audience as disingenuous, or maybe it was just the operatic vocals that evoke the meeting place between Elvish hymns and The White Lotus theme song that withered under the sunlight. Still, when she closed with her above-mentioned biggest hit, even the skeptical young people in the audience couldn’t help but dance along.

Caroline Polachek
Philip Cosores

Yves Tumor, playing the second stage opposite Omar Apollo, had a different issue altogether: the vast majority of the crowd was simply occupied doing something else. Tumor and his band of avant-glam style icons began their set with a brief intro from former MTV personality Jessie Camp, and then leaned into their brand of weirdo indie. Tumor, for his part, performed part of the set in the shadows, facing the towering buildings side stage, and later patrolled the photo pit, taking drags from fans’ cigarettes and generally seeming like everything could fall apart at any moment. Having seen Tumor many times over the last few years, this was not the band at their most focused or best sounding, but even here at their most unhinged, it never ceased being captivating, Tumor looked around and saw the low stakes, meeting the moment head-on.

Yves Tumor
Philip Cosores

So what was successful at Bleached? Nearly everything else. Headliner and Uproxx cover star Leon Bridges might make timeless music, but he had no problem enthralling the youthful audience, sweeping them up with a tight set of soul, R&B, and rock and roll that defies generations. Omar Apollo won the award for the most filmed set, with a sea of phones appearing from the moment he took the stage. Remi Wolf was every bit the party-starter that her music implies, and Lizzy McAlpine saw nearly every song she performed screamed right back to her.

Leon Bridges
Philip Cosores

And for my money, the biggest revelation was Channel Tres. By no means the new kid on the block, the Compton producer/singer/rapper employed a pair of dancers and a clear focus to give the audience something that’s rare to experience at summer festivals: true performance art. Blending house and funk for a sonic presentation that feels very in place in the post-Renaissance world, Channel Tres managed a set that gave drama without feeling overly plotted, the music and performance working in tandem to show an artist in full control of his musical vision. It was electric.

Channel Tres
Philip Cosores

In all, Bleached was a winning debut. Aided by perfect weather and gorgeous harbor views, the festival felt like the ideal intersection between large and local, ushering in buzzy new artists to the marquee positions they’ll soon be inhabiting on the national behemoths. Sure, there was room for growth — some big ticket culinary options could underscore the local-ness of this event even more, though I was plenty happy with Spicy Pie — but Bleached felt pretty fully-formed in its first outing. San Diego just might have just found their next signature festival.

Check out some exclusive photos from Bleached Festival 2023 below.

Yves Tumor

Yves Tumor
Philip Cosores
Yves Tumor
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Yves Tumor
Philip Cosores

Omar Apollo

Omar Apollo
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Omar Apollo
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Omar Apollo
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Caroline Polachek

Caroline Polachek
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Caroline Polachek
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Caroline Polachek
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Ethel Cain

Ethel Cain
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Ethel Cain
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Ethel Cain
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Ethel Cain
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Lizzy McAlpine

Lizzy McAlpine
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Lizzy McAlpine
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Channel Tres

Channel Tres
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Channel Tres
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Channel Tres
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Channel Tres
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Channel Tres
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Channel Tres
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Channel Tres
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Leon Bridges

Leon Bridges
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Leon Bridges
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Leon Bridges
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Leon Bridges
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Leon Bridges
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Leon Bridges
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Leon Bridges
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Day Glow

Day Glow
Philip Cosores
Day Glow
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Day Glow
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Remi Wolf

Remi Wolf
Philip Cosores
Remi Wolf
Philip Cosores
Remi Wolf
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Remi Wolf
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Stephen Sanchez

Stephen Sanchez
Philip Cosores
Stephen Sanchez
Philip Cosores
Stephen Sanchez
Philip Cosores
Stephen Sanchez
Philip Cosores
Stephen Sanchez
Philip Cosores
Stephen Sanchez
Philip Cosores

Bleached Festival

Bleached Festival
Philip Cosores
Bleached Festival
Philip Cosores

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

Uproxx was hosted for this story by Bleached Festival. They did not review or approve this story. You can learn more about the Uproxx Press Trip policy here.

Here Are The Day In Day Out Fest Set Times For 2023

Seattle’s Day In Day Out Festival is set to kick off this weekend, and it is sure to be jam packed with excitement. The two-day event will host both main stage performers and DJ sets.

Here’s what to know about the set times in preparation for the event.

On Saturday, August 12, DJ Clack kicks things off as he plays from 12:30-1:30. Then, over on the Main Stage, Emunclaw perform from 1:30-2. The pattern continues, as to not overlap so music lovers have opportunities to catch all the acts if they choose to.

For the rest of the Saturday DJ Sets, here are the times to note:

  • Sea Lemon: 2:00-2:25
  • Biblioteka: 3:05-3:35
  • Mimi Zima: 4:15-4:40
  • The Kerrys: 5:30-6:00
  • Spirit Award: 7:00-7:40
  • Boots! DJs: 8:45-9:30

Over on the Main Stage, here are the remainder Saturday set times:

  • Indigo De Souza: 2:25-3:05
  • Surf Curse: 3:35-4:15
  • Yaeji: 4:40-5:30
  • Alex G: 6:00-7:00
  • Dominic Fike: 7:40-8:45
  • Leon Bridges: 9:30-close

Sunday’s lineup for Day In Day Out is just as fun with a whole new slate of popular acts.

For the Sunday Main Stage set times:

  • Yaya Bey: 1:30-2:00
  • Nation Of Language: 2:25-3:05
  • Ethel Cain: 3:35-4:15
  • BadBadNotGood: 4:45-5:30
  • Explosions In The Sky: 6:00-7:00
  • Willow: 7:40-8:45
  • and Bon Iver wrapping out the festival in a performance from 9:30 to the closing time.

Finally, the set times on Sunday for the DJ Sets:

  • Pink Boa: 12:30-1:30
  • Chinese American Beer: 2:00-2:25
  • Acid Tongue + Sarah Savannah: 3:05-3:35
  • Mirrogloss: 4:15-4:45
  • Maxwell Edison: 5:30-6:00
  • Them: 7:00-7:40
  • DJ Abbie: 8:45-9:30

For more information on Day In Day Out, visit their official website.

Twitter/X Is Auctioning Off Its Selection Of ‘Essential’ Vinyl Records And More Stuff As It Continues To Rebrand

Twitter, as you may have heard, is currently in the process of re-branding to X. The social media platform currently refers to itself as X, but its website is still twitter.com. Another part of the process on the in-person side of things is the company’s headquarters. The office is going to need a facelift, so they’re clearing out space by auctioning off some old Twitter stuff.

The online auction, dubbed “Twitter Rebranding: Online Auction Featuring Memorabilia, Art, Office Assets & More!,” is set to start on September 12 through Heritage Global Partners. Of note to music fans might be the numerous guitars, drum sets, amps, keyboards, and other music gear.

Another particularly interesting item is a record player that comes with a collection of 24 records dubbed “The Twitter Essential’s.” Included in the exclusive collection are albums by artists like David Bowie, Tom Petty, Marvin Gaye, Janet Jackson, Michael Jackson, ABBA, Pink Floyd, John Lennon, Nirvana, Elton John, Prince, Bee Gees, Madonna, and Fleetwood Mac. More contemporary releases include My Morning Jacket’s Z, Olivia Rodrigo’s Sour, and the Bohemian Rhapsody soundtrack.

Beyond that, there’s just a bunch of Twitter signs and office stuff. X/Twitter had another auction earlier this year which included similar lots of workplace miscellany.

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

Taylor Swift, SZA, And Doja Cat Lead The Nominations For The 2023 MTV VMAs

The official nominations list for the 2023 MTV VMAs is here. Taylor Swift leads the pack with eight nominations (Video Of The Year, Artist Of The Year, Song Of The Year, Best Pop, Best Direction, Best Cinematography, Best Visual Effects, and Best Editing). SZA is the second most nominated act, with a total of six (Video Of The Year, Song Of The Year, Best R&B, Best Direction, Best Art Direction, and Best Editing)

Meanwhile, Doja Cat, Kim Petras, Miley Cyrus, Nicki Minaj, Olivia Rodrigo, and Sam Smith are all tied for third spot with five nominations. Blackpink, Diddy, and Shakira follow with four nominations each. The ceremony will be broadcasted live on Tuesday, September 12, beginning at 8 p.m. ET from the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey.

Fan voting for several of this year’s categories, including the newly formed Best Afrobeats, Video Of The Year, and Artist Of The Year, begins today (August 8) and will run until the day of the show (September 12). However, the voting from Group Of The Year and Song Of The Summer will be conducted at a later date. Find more information here.

View the full list of nominations for the 2023 MTV VMAs below.

Video Of The Year

Doja Cat – “Attention”
Miley Cyrus – “Flowers”
Nicki Minaj – “Super Freaky Girl”
Olivia Rodrigo – “Vampire”
Sam Smith & Kim Petras – “Unholy”
SZA – “Kill Bill”
Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero”

Artist Of The Year

Beyoncé
Doja Cat
KAROL G
Nicki Minaj
Shakira
Taylor Swift

Song Of The Year

Miley Cyrus – “Flowers”
Olivia Rodrigo – “Vampire”
Rema & Selena Gomez – “Calm Down”
Sam Smith & Kim Petras – “Unholy”
Steve Lacy – “Bad Habit”
SZA – “Kill Bill”
Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero”

Best New Artist

GloRilla
Ice Spice
Kaliii
Peso Pluma
PinkPantheress
Reneé Rapp

Push Performance Of The Year

August 2022: Saucy Santana – “Booty”
September 2022: Stephen Sanchez – “Until I Found You”
October 2022: JVKE – “Golden Hour”
November 2022: Flo Milli – “Conceited”
December 2022: Reneé Rapp – “Colorado”
January 2023: Sam Ryder – “All The Way Over”
February 2023: Armani White – “GOATED”
March 2023: FLETCHER – “Becky’s So Hot”
April 2023: TOMORROW X TOGETHER – “Sugar Rush Ride”
May 2023: Ice Spice – “Princess Diana”
June 2023: FLO – “Losing You”
July 2023: Lauren Spencer Smith – “That Part”

Best Collaboration

David Guetta & Bebe Rexha – “I’m Good (Blue)”
Post Malone & Doja Cat – “I Like You (A Happier Song)”
Diddy feat. Bryson Tiller, Ashanti, Yung Miami – “Gotta Move On”
KAROL G & Shakira – “TQG”
Metro Boomin with The Weeknd, 21 Savage, and Diddy – “Creepin’ (Remix)”
Rema & Selena Gomez – “Calm Down”

Best Pop

Demi Lovato – “Swine”
Dua Lipa – “Dance The Night (From Barbie The Album)”
Ed Sheeran – “Eyes Closed”
Miley Cyrus – “Flowers”
Olivia Rodrigo – “Vampire”
P!NK – “TRUSTFALL”
Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero”

Best Hip-Hop

Diddy feat. Bryson Tiller, Ashanti, Yung Miami – “Gotta Move On”
DJ Khaled feat. Drake & Lil Baby – “STAYING ALIVE”
GloRilla & Cardi B – “Tomorrow 2”
Lil Uzi Vert – “Just Wanna Rock”
Lil Wayne feat. Swizz Beatz & DMX – “Kant Nobody”
Metro Boomin feat. Future – “Superhero (Heroes and Villains)”
Nicki Minaj – “Super Freaky Girl”

Best R&B

Alicia Keys feat. Lucky Daye – “Stay”
Chlöe feat. Chris Brown – “How Does It Feel”
Metro Boomin with The Weeknd, 21 Savage, and Diddy – “Creepin’ (Remix)
SZA – “Shirt”
Toosii – “Favorite Song”
Yung Bleu & Nicki Minaj – “Love In The Way”

Best Alternative

Blink-182 – “Edging”
Boygenius – “The Film”
Fall Out Boy – “Hold Me Like A Grudge”
Lana Del Rey feat. Jon Batiste – “Candy Necklace”
Paramore – “This Is Why”
Thirty Seconds To Mars – “Stuck”

Best Rock

Foo Fighters – “The Teacher”
Linkin Park – “Lost (Original Version)”
Red Hot Chili Peppers – “Tippa My Tongue”
Måneskin – “THE LONELIEST”
Metallica – “Lux Æterna”
Muse – “You Make Me Feel Like It’s Halloween”

Best Latin

Anitta – “Funk Rave”
Bad Bunny – “WHERE SHE GOES”
Eslabon Armado & Peso Pluma – “Ella Baila Sola”
KAROL G & Shakira – “TQG”
ROSALÍA – “DESPECHÁ”
Shakira – “Acróstico”

Best K-Pop

Aespa – “Girls”
BLACKPINK – “Pink Venom”
FIFTY FIFTY – “Cupid”
SEVENTEEN – “Super”
Stray Kids – “S-Class”
TOMORROW X TOGETHER – “Sugar Rush Ride”

BEST AFROBEATS

Ayra Starr – “Rush”
Burna Boy – “It’s Plenty”
Davido feat. Musa Keys – “UNAVAILABLE”
Fireboy DML & Asake –”Bandana”
Libianca – “People”
Rema & Selena Gomez – “Calm Down”
Wizkid feat Ayra Starr– “2 Sugar”

Video For Good

Alicia Keys – If I Ain’t Got You (Orchestral)
Bad Bunny – “El Apagón – Aquí Vive Gente”
Demi Lovato – “Swine”
Dove Cameron – “Breakfast”
Imagine Dragons – “Crushed”
Maluma – “La Reina”

Best Direction

Doja Cat – “Attention” – Directed by Tanu Muiño
Drake – “Falling Back” – Director X (Julien Christian Lutz)
Kendrick Lamar – “Count Me Out” – Directed by Dave Free & Kendrick Lamar
Megan Thee Stallion – “Her” – Directed by Colin Tilley
Sam Smith, Kim Petras – “Unholy” – Directed by Floria Sigismondi
SZA – “Kill Bill” – Directed by Christian Breslauer
Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero” – Directed by Taylor Swift

Best Cinematography

Adele – “I Drink Wine” – Cinematography by Adam Newport-Berra
Ed Sheeran – “Eyes Closed” – Cinematography by Natasha Baier
Janelle Monae – “Lipstick Lover” – Cinematography by Allison Anderson
Kendrick Lamar – “Count Me Out” – Cinematography by Adam Newport-Berra
Miley Cyrus – “Flowers” – Cinematography by Marcell Rev
Olivia Rodrigo – “vampire” – Cinematography by Russ Fraser
Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero” – Cinematography by Rina Yang

Best Visual Effects

Fall Out Boy – “Love From The Other Side” – Visual Effects by Thomas Bailey and Josh Shaffner
Harry Styles – “Music For A Sushi Restaurant” – Visual Effects by Chelsea Delfino and Black Kite Studios
Melanie Martinez – “VOID” – Visual Effects by Carbon
Nicki Minaj – “Super Freaky Girl” – Visual Effects by Max Colt and Sergio Mashevskyi
Sam Smith, Kim Petras – “Unholy” – Visual Effects by Max Colt / FRENDER
Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero” – Visual Effects by Parliament

Best Choreography

BLACKPINK – “Pink Venom” – Choreography by Kiel Tutin, Sienna Lalau, Lee Jung (YGX), Taryn Cheng (YGX)
Dua Lipa – “Dance The Night (From Barbie The Album)” – Choreography by Charm LaDonna
Jonas Brothers – “Waffle House” – Choreography by Jerry Reece
Megan Thee Stallion – “Her” – Choreography by Sean Bankhead
Panic! At The Disco – “Middle Of A Breakup” – Choreography by Monika Felice Smith
Sam Smith, Kim Petras – “Unholy” – Choreography by (LA)HORDE – Marine Brutti, Jonathan Debrouwer, Arthur Harel

Best Art Direction

boygenius – “the film” – Art Direction by Jen Dunlap
BLACKPINK – “Pink Venom” – Art Direction by Seo Hyun Seung (GIGANT)
Doja Cat – “Attention” – Art Direction by Spencer Graves
Lana Del Rey ft. Jon Batiste – “Candy Necklace” – Art Direction by Brandon Mendez
Megan Thee Stallion – “Her” – Art Direction by Niko Philipides
SZA – “Shirt” – Art Direction by Kate Bunch

Best Editing

BLACKPINK – “Pink Venom” – Editing by Seo Hyun Seung (GIGANT)
Kendrick Lamar – “Rich Spirit” – Edited by Grason Caldwell
Miley Cyrus – “River” – Edited by Brandan Walter
Olivia Rodrigo – “Vampire” – Edited by Sofia Kerpan and David Checel
SZA – “Kill Bill” – Edited by Luis Caraza Peimbert
Taylor Swift – “Anti-Hero” – Edited by Chancler Haynes

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

Dominic Fike Paid Tribute To Angus Cloud, His Late ‘Euphoria’ Co-Star, With An Emotional Speech On Stage

Last night (August 1), Dominic Fike put on a concert at 713 Music Hall in Houston. There was a significant fog over the performance, though: Angus Cloud, one of Fike’s co-stars on HBO’s Euphoria, recently died at 25 years old. During the performance, Fike took a couple minutes to speak about it (as Stereogum points out).

As he absentmindedly played guitar, Fike said to the audience:

“Um, so I guess I lost a friend of mine recently. He died the other night, which is wild to say because I’m not really… I don’t deal with grief often. I haven’t had a lot of death happen around me, and this was the first time I feel like I knew the person well enough to cry over and feel something, you know? It was weird.

I was on my way to get a massage, which sounds so f*cking stupid, at the time, and I got this call. And it f*cked me up, obviously. I still got the massage, I felt really stupid. He probably would’ve been like, ‘Yeah, go ahead,’ you know? Even this tonight, I was sitting in the green room, and it felt… You know when things just feel, like, trivial? Like, you feel really small, and the timeline gets sort of stretched out.

I sometimes look at people like sparks. I zoom out, and I think people have wavelengths. And if you zoom out far enough, you see some people, probably not a lot of us at all, but I think if you zoomed out millions of miles, you would see this kid’s spark, you know. You could see it from so far away, even if it was a short flash. He would light up a room, any room he walked in. He’s a f*cking good dude. And he would have been… I felt stupid, though, coming out here. Like, this is so stupid, go do a show, act happy. But he would’ve wanted me to do that. He would’ve been like, ‘No, just f*ckin’ do the show, have fun.’”

Check out the video below.

Here Are The Outside Lands Set Times For 2023

The summer season is cranking into high gear, as are the music festival events. Next week, Outside Lands 2023 is set to take over San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park from August 11 to 13. The festival boasts an impressively diverse lineup. The headliners for this year’s festivities are Kendrick Lamar (August 11), Zedd (August 11), Foo Fighters (August 12), Lana Del Rey (August 12), The 1975 (August 13), and Noah Kahan (August 13).

Across the three days, the festival will spread the billed talents amongst its Lands End Stage, Twin Peaks Stage, Sutro Stage, Panhandle Stage, Some Tent, Hard French Dolores Stage, Cocktail Magic Stage, and The Music Den by Toyota.

Continue reading for the set times of the most notable performers.

Friday, August 11

Yaya Bey @ 3 p.m. — Panhandle Stage
Alex G @ 5:10 p.m. — Sutro Stage
J.I.D. @ 5:25 p.m. — Lands End Stage
Samia @ 6:10 p.m. — Panhandle Stage
Willow @ 6:30 p.m. — Sutro Stage
Aespa @ 6:55 p.m. — Twin Peaks Stage
Janelle Monáe @ 6:55 p.m. — Lands End Stage
Kendrick Lamar @ 8:40 p.m. Lands End Stage
Zedd @ 8:35 p.m. — Twin Peaks Stage

Saturday, August 12

Mariah The Scientist @ 4:10 p.m. — Sutro Stage
Father John Misty @ 5 p.m. — Lands End Stage
Maggie Rogers @ 6:30 p.m. — Lands End Stage
Foo Fighters @ 8:15 p.m. — Lands End Stage
Lana Del Rey @ 8:40 p.m. — Twin Peaks Stage

Sunday, August 13

Lil Yachty @ 5 p.m. — Lands End Stage
Megan Thee Stallion @ 6:20 p.m. — Lands End Stage
Cigarettes After Sex @ 6:30 p.m. — Twin Peaks Stage
Tobe Nwigwe @ 7:05 p.m. — Sutro Stage
Soccer Mommy @ 7:30 p.m. — Panhandle Stage
Odesza @ 8:05 p.m. — Lands End Stage
The 1975 @ 8:20 p.m. — Twin Peaks Stage
Noah Kahan @ 8:25 p.m. — Sutro Stage

You can view the daily lineup and set times for Outside Lands 2023 below.

Single-day tickets are still available for Outside Lands 2023. Find more information here.

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

All The New Albums Coming Out In August 2023

Keeping track of all the new albums coming out in a given month is a big job, but we’re up for it: Below is a comprehensive list of the major releases you can look forward to in August. If you’re not trying to potentially miss out on anything, it might be a good idea to keep reading.

Friday, August 4

  • Activity — Spirit in the Room (Western Vinyl)
  • Annie Hart — The Weight of a Wave (Uninhabitable Mansions)
  • BAMBII — Infinity Club EP (Innovative Leisure)
  • Brett Young — Across the Sheets (BMLG Records)
  • Chris Farren — Doom Singer (Polyvinyl)
  • Computerwife — Computerwife (Danger Collective Records)
  • Current Joys — Love + Pop (Secretly Canadian)
  • Didirri — Caught in the Act (Liberation)
  • Emil Amos — Zone Black (Drag City)
  • The Front Bottoms — You Are Who You Hang Out With (Fueled By Ramen)
  • Girl Ray — Prestige (Moshi Moshi)
  • Holy Wave — Five of Cups (Suicide Squeeze Records)
  • Homeboy Sandman — Rich (Dirty Looks)
  • Jah Wobble — A Brief History of Now (Cleopatra)
  • The Jesus and Mary Chain — Sunset 666 (Fuzz Club)
  • Joe Hertler & the Rainbow Seekers — Pursuit of Wonder (Nettwerk)
  • Jordi — Sorry I’m Late (Thirty Tigers)
  • M.A.G.S — Destroyer (Smartpunk)
  • Mammoth WVH — Mammoth II (BMG)
  • Miles Kane — One Man Band (Modern Sky)
  • Nathan Micay — To the God Named Dream (LuckyMe)
  • Quavo — Rocket Power (Quality Control Music/Motown/Capitol Records)
  • Rachel Bobbitt — Two Bit EP (Fantasy Records)
  • Robert Jon & The Wreck — Ride Into the Light (Journeyman Records)
  • Skindred — Smile (Earache Records)
  • Stolen Jars — I Won’t Let Me Down (Thirty Tigers)
  • Teenage Wrist — Still Love (Epitaph Records)
  • TOMORROW X TOGETHER — SWEET (UMe)
  • Trippie Redd — A Lover Letter to You 5 (10k Projects/1400 Entertainment)
  • Tyla Yaweh — Heart Full of Rage 2 (Epic Records)
  • Vince Gill and Paul Franklin — Sweet Memories: The Music of Ray Price & The Cherokee Cowboys (BMG)
  • Vinyl Williams — Aeterna (Harmony Records)
  • Wilmette — Hyperfocused (Mutant League Records)

Friday, August 11

  • Andrew Hung — Deliverance (Lex Records)
  • Andy Frasco & The U.N. — L’Optimist (Fun Machine Records/Soundly Music)
  • The Band Camino — The Dark (Elektra Records)
  • Benny the Butcher — Everybody Can’t Go (Def Jam)
  • Bonnie “Prince” Billy — Keeping Secrets Will Destroy You (Drag City)
  • carina — after the stars EP (Don’t Sleep)
  • Caskets — Reflections (SharpTone Records)
  • Cordovas — The Rose of Aces (ATO Records)
  • Curling — No Guitar (Thirty Tigers)
  • Darrell Scott String Band — Old Cane Back Rocker (Soundly Music)
  • EZ Mil — DU4LI7Y: REDUX (Virgin Music)
  • G Flip — Drummer (Future Classic)
  • The Hives — The Death of Randy Fitzsimmons (Disques Hives)
  • Hurry — Don’t Look Back (Lame-O Records)
  • JayWood — Grown On EP (Captured Tracks)
  • Joell Ortiz and L’Orange — Signature (Thirty Tigers)
  • Jungle — Volcano (Caiola Records/AWAL)
  • Killah Priest — Mystery Channel EP (600 Block Records)
  • Laura Groves — Radio Red (Bella Union)
  • Lawrence English and Lea Bertucci — Chthonic (American Dreams)
  • Liam Gallagher — Knebworth 22 (WM UK)
  • Louis Cato — Reflections (Thirty Tigers)
  • Neil Young — Chrome Dreams (Reprise/Warner Bros. Records)
  • Noname — Sundial (self-released)
  • O.N.E. The Duo — Blood Harmony (Visionary Media Group)
  • Olive Klug — Don’t You Dare Make Me Jaded (Nettwerk)
  • PJ Western — Here I Go (New West Records)
  • Public Image Ltd. — End of World (PiL Official)
  • Rob Moose — Inflorescence EP (Sony Music Masterworks)
  • Ryan Bingham — Watch For the Wolf EP (Thirty Tigers)
  • Spencer Zahn — Statues I (Cascine)
  • Sundressed — Sundressed (Rude Records)
  • Tash Sultana — Sugar EP (Lonely Lands Records)
  • Tom Speight — Love & Light (Nettwerk)

Friday, August 18

  • Anna Tivel — Outsiders (Live in a Living Room) (Mama Bird Recording Co.)
  • Arnold Dreyblatt & The Orchestra of Excited Strings — Resolve (Drag City)
  • Atreyu — The Moment You Find Your Flame EP (Spinefarm)
  • Bearings — The Best Part About Being Human (Pure Noise Records)
  • Birdy — Portraits (Atlantic)
  • Bobby Rush — All My Love For You (Deep Rush Records/Thirty Tigers)
  • Cautious Clay — KARPEH (Blue Note)
  • Cory Wong — The Lucky One (Roundwound)
  • cumgirl8 — Phantasea Pharm EP (4AD)
  • Dan Sultan — Dan Sultan (self-released)
  • DeYarmond Edison — Epoch (Jagjaguwar)
  • Diners — DOMINO (Bar/None)
  • East Forest — Music For the Deck of the Titanic (Bright Antenna)
  • Fiddlehead — Death is Nothing to Us (Run for Cover Records)
  • Fran Lobo — Burning It Feels Like (Heavenly Recordings)
  • Genesis Owusu — Struggler (Ourness/AWAL)
  • Grace Potter — Mother Road (Fantasy Records)
  • Gregory Alan Isakov — Appaloosa Bones (Suitcase Town Music)
  • Hozier — Unreal Unearth (Columbia Records)
  • Idina Menzel — Drama Queen (BMG)
  • Iris Ell — Undergod EP (Cascine)
  • j-hope — Jack in the Box (HOPE EDITION) (Big Hit)
  • Jill Andrews — Modern Age (Non Serviam Records)
  • Jon Batiste — World Music Radio (Verve/Interscope)
  • Karina Rykman — JOYRIDE (AWAL)
  • Lady Lamb — In the Mammoth Nothing of the Night (Ba Da Bing Records)
  • Magnolia Park — MoonEater EP (Epitaph Records)
  • Magnolia Park — SoulEater EP (Epitaph Records)
  • Mapache — Swinging Stars (Innovative Leisure/Calico Discos)
  • Margaret Glaspy — Echo the Diamond (ATO)
  • Mick Jenkins — The Patience (RBC Music/BMG)
  • Mipso — Book of Fools (Mercury/PolyGram)
  • Miso Extra — MSG EP (Transgressive Records)
  • Movements — RUCKUS! (Fearless Records)
  • Mr. Greg and Cass McCombs — Mr. Greg & Cass McCombs Sing and Play New Folk Songs for Children (Smithsonian Folkways)
  • Naked Lungs — Pressure (Amber Light Records)
  • OSEES — Intercepted Message (In the Red)
  • Point North — Prepare for Despair (Hopeless Records)
  • Reneé Rapp — Snow Angel (Interscope Records)
  • Rhiannon Giddens — You’re the One (Nonesuch Records)
  • Russ — Santiago (Columbia)
  • Shamir — Homo Anxietatem (Kill Rock Stars)
  • Sloppy Heads — Sometimes Just One Second (Shrimper)
  • Sonic Youth — Live in Brooklyn 2011 (Silver Current/Goofin’)
  • Taylor Ashton — Stranger to the Feeling (Signature Sounds)
  • Teddy Thompson — My Love of Country (‎MRI)
  • Tribes — Rabbit Head (Downtown Music)
  • Victoria Canal — WELL WELL EP (Parlophone)
  • The View — Exorcism of Youth (Cooking Vinyl)
  • Yatta Bandz — TUFF LUV (Empire)

Friday, August 25

  • A Giant Dog — Bite (Merge Records)
  • Alice Cooper — Road (Earmusic)
  • The Armed — Perfect Saviors (Sargent House)
  • Ashnikko — Weedkiller (Parlophone/Warner)
  • Asking Alexandra — Where Do We Go From Here? (Better Noise Music)
  • Be Your Own Pet — Mommy (Third Man Records)
  • Becca Mancari — Left Hand (Captured Tracks)
  • Buck Meek — Haunted Mountain (4AD)
  • Candlebox — The Long Goodbye (Round Hill Records)
  • Charlotte Cardin — 99 Nights (Cult Nation)
  • Cindy Wilson — Realms (Kill Rock Stars)
  • Clementine Valentine — The Coin that Broke the Fountain Floor (Flying Nun Records)
  • Common Kings — Celebration (Island Empire/Mensch House Records)
  • Crooks and Nannies — Real Life (Grand Jury)
  • Des Rocs — Dream Machine (Sumerian Records)
  • Drab Majesty — An Object in Motion (Dais Records)
  • DREAM — whoever wants to hear EP (Universal)
  • Fat Tony and Taydex — I Will Make A Baby in this Damn Economy (Carpark Records)
  • Fay Victor — Blackity Black Black Is Beautiful (Northern Spy Records)
  • Gareth Donkin — Welcome Home (drink sum wtr)
  • Georgia Mooney — Full of Moon (Nettwerk)
  • Grandaddy — Sumday: Excess Baggage (Dangerbird Records)
  • Handsome Ghost — Handsome Ghost (Nettwerk)
  • Hannah Georgas — I’d Be Lying If I Said I Didn’t Care (Real Kind Records)
  • Harmony — Dystopia Girl EP (Fantasy Corp)
  • Hiss Golden Messenger — Jump For Joy (Merge Records)
  • Ida Mae — Thunder Above You (Thirty Tigers)
  • Islands — And That’s Why Dolphins Lost Their Legs (Elf)
  • jaboukie — All who can’t hear must feel (Interscope)
  • Kendra Morris — I Am What I’m Waiting For (Colemine Records)
  • Khalab — Layers (Hyperjazz)
  • Kibi James — delusions (Bayonet Records)
  • Laeland — look at the mess we made (Nettwerk)
  • Mason Jennings — Under the Roses (Loosegroove Inc.)
  • Missio — I Am High EP (RCA Records)
  • Morgan Wade — Psychopath (Sony Music Nashville)
  • MxPx — Find A Way Home (Independent)
  • myst milano. — Beyond the Uncanny Valley (Phantom Limb)
  • Nellie McKay — Hey Guys, Watch This (Hungry Mouse)
  • Nightly — wear your heart out (BMG)
  • Nora Kelly Band — Rodeo Clown (Mint Records)
  • Old Crow Medicine Show — Jubilee (ATO Records)
  • Ora Cogan — Formless (Prism Tongue)
  • Patrick Droney — Subtitles For Feelings (Warner Records)
  • Pleasure Forever — Distal (Solid Brass Records)
  • Ratboys — The Window (Topshelf Records)
  • Saccades — Land of The Hearth (Old World – New World Recordings)
  • Sea Lemon — Stop At Nothing EP (Luminelle Recordings)
  • Sid Sriram — Sidharth (Def Jam Recordings)
  • Spanish Love Songs — No Joy (Pure Noise)
  • Sonny and the Sunsets — Self-Awareness Through Macrame (Rocks in Your Head)
  • Southern Shores — Anyplace There Is EP (Cascine)
  • Spanish Love Songs — No Joy (Pure Noise)
  • SPELLLING — SPELLING & the Mystery School (Sacred Bones)
  • Tim McGraw — Standing Room Only (Big Machine Records/McGraw Music)
  • Turnpike Troubadours — A Cat in the Rain (Bossier City Records/Thirty Tigers)
  • Victoria Monét — Jaguar II (Lovett Music/RCA)
  • Warren Zeiders — Pretty Little Poison (Warner Records)
  • The Waymores — Greener Pastures (Chicken Ranch)
  • William Shatner — Ponder The Mystery Revisited (Cleopatra)
  • Who is She? — Goddess Energy (Father/Daughter Records)

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.

The Best Vinyl Releases Of July 2023

Anybody who thought the vinyl resurgence was just a fad was mistaken: The industry has experienced a legitimate revival. As a result, music fans are interested in physical media in ways they may not have if the decades-old medium hasn’t made a comeback. That doesn’t mean everybody is listening to just their parents’ old music, though. That’s part of it, sure, thanks to rereleases that present classic albums in new ways. A vital part of the renewed vinyl wave, though, is new projects being released as records, of which there are plenty.

Whatever you might be into, each month brings a new slew of vinyl releases that has something for everybody. Some stand out above the rest, naturally, so check out some of our favorite vinyl releases of July below.

Rolling Stones — Forty Licks (Reissue)

Rolling Stones Forty Licks
UMe

The Rolling Stones are bringing their 2002 compilation album Forty Licks to digital formats for the first time, but more relevant here is its debut on vinyl. The collection, originally released to mark the band’s 40th anniversary, was released as a limited edition four-disc, 180-gram black vinyl version, all in a wide spined gatefold sleeve.

Get it here.

Stevie Nicks — Complete Studio Albums & Rarities

steve nicks complete vinyl
Rhino

Even excluding her iconic work with Fleetwood Mac, Stevie Nicks has had a hell of a career with her solo work. Her solo debut came in 1981, and now that project and everything since has been compiled in a new box set, along with Rarities, a compilation of, you guessed it, rarities, which are only available in this release.

Get it here.

Raised By Rap: 50 Years Of Hip Hop

Raised By Rap: 50 Years Of Hip Hop
Target

In case you haven’t been a music consumer at all this year: In 2023, hip-hop is celebrating its milestone 50th anniversary, and there have been plenty of observances to honor the occasion. One example is a compilation of hits from across the genres history, featuring songs from icons past and present, like A Tribe Called Quest, Travis Scott, Wu-Tang Clan, and 21 Savage.

Get it here.

Steely Dan — Pretzel Logic (Reissue)

steely dan vinyl
Geffen/UMe

If you have a vinyl copy of Pretzel Logic, it’s likely old and worn out, as the album hasn’t been released on vinyl in over three decades. Now, though, it’s been pressed again, and the album has even been remastered from the original analogue tapes for the occasion.

Get it here.

R.E.M. — Around The Sun and Collapse Into Now (Reissues)

REM vinyl
Craft Recordings

Two major albums in R.E.M.’s discography have been out of print for a while, but now they’re getting fresh vinyl pressings. Limited editions of Around The Sun and Collapse Into Now are available exclusively on R.E.M.’s website: The latter is pressed on opaque white vinyl, while the former comes on milky clear vinyl and comes with exclusive merch.

Get it here.

Sublime — 40oz. To Freedom (Vinyl Me, Please Reissue)

sublime vmp
Vinyl Me, Please

Sublime’s self-titled third album was what saw the group break out in a major way, but their earlier work has since become beloved as well. Now their debut, 40oz. To Freedom, is the rock album of the month over at Vinyl Me, Please, so it comes pressed on lovely blue vinyl and with a new listening notes booklet.

Get it here.

Pantera — The Complete Studio Albums 1990-2000

pantera vinyl
Rhino

Pantera is about as iconic as it gets when it comes to metal, and now fans can cherish their journey with a new box set collecting all of their albums. This isn’t just a standard vinyl reissue, as these are picture discs featuring the corresponding cover art, making this the most definitive and aesthetically pleasing way to experience Pantera on vinyl.

Get it here.

Brian May + Friends — Star Fleet Project (Reissue)

Brian May Star Fleet Project
UMe

In 1983, Brian May + Friends dropped Star Fleet Project, and the “+ Friends” joining the Queen guitarist was an esteemed roster featuring Eddie Van Halen. The project is 40 years old now and it got an anniversary edition, about which May said, “It’s been very exciting to open up the vault to find these tapes where, in the blink of an eye, I’m trading licks with my friends including the fantastic Ed Van Halen. It’s highly emotional, especially since Ed is sadly no longer around. We have since also lost Phil [Chen] — so the rest of us cherish these fleeting moments together.”

Get it here.

Into It. Over It. — Intersections (Reissue)

into it over it intersections
Triple Crown Records

Into It. Over It.’s Intersections was a major release in the emo revival of the 2010s, and now this important album is ten years old. So, it just got pressed on vinyl for the first time in years and Into It. Over It. is going to spend some time on the road celebrating the album with live shows this fall.

Get it here.

Wednesday — Original Series Soundtrack

wednesday vinyl
Lakeshore Records

It may not feel like it quite yet, but Halloween is just around the corner. That makes now the perfect time to grab the new vinyl edition of the Wednesday soundtrack. Danny Elfman and Chris Bacon’s music comes pressed on striking “purple goth with smokey shadow” vinyl alongside big, gorgeous art from the hit show.

Get it here.

Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.