The Neighbourhood on ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live!’ (Disney/Randy Holmes)
The Neighbourhood has premiered the video for “Planet,” a track off the band’s latest album, 2025’s (((((ultraSOUND))))).
The clip might trigger anyone with entomophobia, or the fear of insects, as it includes close-up shots of ants, cockroaches and a praying mantis.
If you can stomach that, you can watch the “Planet” video on YouTube.
(((((ultraSOUND))))) marked the fifth Neighbourhood album and their first in five years. A deluxe version, dubbed (((((ultraSOUND)))))+, dropped in February.
The Neighbourhood will launch a U.S. headlining tour in October.
Grateful Dead ‘Steal Your Face’ (Rhino Entertainment)
Grateful Dead has released another track off the upcoming 50th anniversary remaster of their Steal Your Face live album.
The latest is a performance of the song “Big River,” a cover of Johnny Cash’s 1958 tune. They previously released a performance of “Black Throated Wind.”
“I’ve never met a ‘Big River’ I didn’t like,” writes Dead archivist David Lemieux in the description of the release. “Widely considered to have hit its peak in 1974, the Grateful Dead picked a perfect version of ‘Big River’ to act as its definitive recorded rendition on Steal Your Face.”
Steal Your Face (50th Anniversary Remaster) is set to drop June 26, 50 years to the day of the album’s original release. It will be released as a two-LP set in The Dead’s official Pantone colors, Grateful Red and Stealie Blue; the vinyl will split the colors half and half, with the addition of some black splatter.
The album will also be available for streaming and digital download.
Originally released June 26, 1976, Steal Your Face captures performances from The Dead’s five-show run at the Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco in October 1974. The tour was a farewell of sorts, as the band would go on an indefinite hiatus after the shows. The tour hiatus eventually ended in June 1976.
The Pearl Jam frontman recorded the track in collaboration with the organization Guitars Over Guns, which provides musical instruments and instruction to young people from vulnerable communities.
Vedder debuted “Better Believe” alongside Guitars Over Guns students Thursday at the opening ceremony for the Obama Presidential Center in Chicago. Following the performance, the studio version officially debuted on digital outlets.
All of Vedder’s royalties will be donated to Guitars Over Guns.
Eric Church’s Red Rocks livestreams on nugs (Courtesy nugs)
If you couldn’t get tickets to Eric Church’s three sold-out concerts at Colorado’s Red Rocks Amphitheatre in July, there’s now a way for you to see the shows.
All three nights will stream live on the concert platform nugs; each show is expected to be completely different, though they all celebrate the 20th anniversary of Eric’s time as a recording artist.
The July 6-8 livestreams are on sale now and are available individually or as a set. HD versions go for about $25 each or $60 for all three, while 4K quality will be $30 each or $75 for the package. Members of Eric’s Church Choir fan club will get a $10 discount.
The Rolling Stones pick ‘Jealous Lover’ as next Foreign Tongues single
The Rolling Stones are getting ready to release another track off their upcoming album, Foreign Tongues.
The rockers have announced that the next single from the album will be “Jealous Lover.” A press release notes that the track “combines infectious melodies, rich musicianship and sharp lyrical observations,” with frontman Mick Jagger delivering “a pointed warning to an over-inquisitive lover, bringing humor, attitude and vivid imagery to the song’s narrative.”
“Jealous Lover” will be released June 26; the band offered up a short snippet of the track on Instagram. The song will be available as a vinyl and CD single, with the track “Divine Intervention” on the B-side.
This will be the third song The Rolling Stones have released from Foreign Tongues, following “Rough and Twisted” and “In the Stars.”
Foreign Tongues, produced by Andrew Watt, will be released July 10. It is available for preorder now.
Lil Jon attends Live Más LIVE 2026 at Hollywood Palladium on March 03, 2026 , in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for Taco Bell )
Lil Jon will release his memoir, I Only Shout So You Can Hear Me, on Oct. 20. The book includes “just everything about my life, how I got my start, all the ups and downs of the music industry,” he says in an interview with TMZ.
It also includes his reflections on losing his son Nathan “DJ Slade” Smith, which he added following his son’s death in February.
“My son’s passing happened when we were done, so we went back in and included me talking about my experiences with that and how I was processing and dealing with all of that,” he says.
Jon tells TMZ of including his son’s death in his book, “I look at it like me telling my story and what I’m going through could help someone else to get through it. ‘Cause I’m not alone.”
“One thing that…helped me to get through it too is so many people reaching out and sending me prayers and love,” he says, giving credit to people who “experienced … a similar loss, giving me the opportunity to speak with them if I needed to.”
He adds, “I just felt like I needed to be able to express everything that I was going through so somebody else that’s out there that’s going through it can see that they can get through it as well.”
Smith died in February from accidental drowning. He was 27 years old.
Backstreet Boys’ Howie Dorough just released his first Spanish-language single, “Coqui,” and it’s part of a larger project that’s coming in the future.
According to a press release, Howie’s upcoming release will feature new, original music, as well as “reimagined” Spanish versions of select songs from throughout his career. He was inspired to do this by the fans who’ve told him that they learned English by listening to the Backstreet Boys.
Howie, whose mother is from Puerto Rico, says in a statement, “Growing up, Puerto Rican music, traditions, and family were always a huge part of my life. As I’ve gotten older and become a father myself, I’ve felt an even stronger desire to connect with that heritage and share it with my children. This project has allowed me to reconnect with that side of myself in a really meaningful way.”
“Coqui” is named after Puerto Rico’s famous tree frog, and Howie shot the video in San Juan.
Howie, who didn’t grow up speaking Spanish fluently, has been working hard to improve his skills with the language. As for why he’s chosen this moment to put out a Spanish project, he told Billboard, “Latin music is so big right now, and people are willing to hear music that’s not in their own language.”
“I don’t have major expectations,” he notes, “this is a passion for me, it’s more of a journey. It’s a story that hopefully people will get to know, of a kid who once wanted to embrace his culture, his roots, and because of society and insecurities over the years, I’ve held myself back, but now is the time.”
Night Ranger is revisiting one of their classic hits.
The “Sister Christian” rockers have released a remastered version of their 1983 single “(You Can Still) Rock in America,” which originally appeared on their sophomore album, Midnight Madness.
The new remastered version of the song is one of several remixed and remastered hits featured on their upcoming compilation album, Best Of, dropping Aug. 28. Also included on the record are “Sister Christian,” “When You Close Your Eyes” and “Don’t Tell Me You Love Me,” along with bonus tracks, including a live performance of the holiday classic “Feliz Navidad.”
Best Of will be released on CD and vinyl, with a double-LP version available in black, gold and orange splatter. All are available for preorder now.
Night Ranger is currently on a U.S. tour and is set to play Reno, Nevada, on Friday. A complete list of tour dates can be found at NightRanger.com.
The 1975 frontman Matty Healy is featured on a new song from the band Tiny Habits.
The track is called “Anything He Was” and includes vocals from Healy. Tiny Habits describe it as a song about “a specific loneliness brought on by someone else’s discontent.”
“Anything He Was” will appear on the upcoming Tiny Habits album, Keepers, due out Aug. 28.
Healy previously linked up with Tiny Habits to perform a cover of the James Taylor song “Carolina in My Mind.”
As for Healy’s main gig, The 1975 has been relatively quiet since wrapping their Still… At Their Very Best tour in 2024, though they did return to the live stage to headline Glastonbury in 2025.
Sleep Theory “Bye Bye Bye” single artwork. (Epitaph)
Sleep Theory is doing this tonight, and by “this,” we mean cover *NSYNC’s “Bye Bye Bye.”
The “Stuck in My Head” rockers have long included a rendition of the boy band classic in their live set, and have now recorded an official studio version.
The track adds heavy guitar riffs while keeping the sugary vocal harmonies and would certainly be a fitting soundtrack to Deadpool brutally murdering countless members of the Time Variance Authority.
You can watch the video for Sleep Theory’s “Bye Bye Bye” cover streaming now on YouTube.
The cover follows Sleep Theory’s 2025 debut album, Afterglow. The record’s current single, “Words Are Worthless,” hit #1 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Airplay chart and is currently climbing the Alternative Airplay chart.
