Alien Ant Farm has premiered a new song called “Reasons.”
The track was co-written by Three Days Grace drummer Neil Sanderson and former Sublime with Rome frontman Rome Ramirez.
“YA EVER HAD TO TALK YOUR WAY OUTTA THE DOGHOUSE WITH YOUR SIGNIFICANT OTHER?” AAF writes in an all-caps Instagram post. “WELL WE MADE A SONG ABOUT IT!”
You can watch the “Reasons” lyric video on YouTube.
The most recent Alien Ant Farm album is 2024’s ~mAntras~.
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Harry Styles isn’t the only one out with new music this week. Here are some of Friday’s other new releases:
Jennifer Lopez and David Guetta have teamed up for the dance-pop song “Save Me Tonight.” JLo is set to debut the song live during The JLo Show Las Vegas residency Friday night. The performance will be simulcast across her TikTok Live, Instagram Live and YouTube Live.
“Lil Boo Thang” singer Paul Russell has released his seven-song EP, Miracle Mile. It’s a love letter to Paul’s Los Angeles community, inspired by a period of time last year that he spent with family. “For me, being home felt like it really was a miracle, so I wanted to put together a project that reminds people of all the things there are to appreciate about the miracle of their own communities,” he says in a statement. Paul also released the video for one of the EP’s tracks, “400 Cities.”
Bebe Rexha has released the song “New Religion,” along with its accompanying music video. The song, which Bebe says is “about letting go and getting lost in the music,” is the focus track off her upcoming album, DIRTY BLONDE.
Stephen Sanchez has released the title track off his upcoming sophomore album, Love, Love, Love. The “Until I Found You” singer says the record “is inspired by the love I’ve been lucky enough to receive, the love I sometimes struggle to give to others, and my desire to see people come together.” The new album will be out May 8.
BLACKPINK’s JENNIE is celebrating the one-year anniversary of her debut solo album, Ruby, by releasing an expanded edition. Ruby (The Complete Collection) features two “like JENNIE” remixes and four JENNIE Only Audio tracks that were previously only available on physical versions of the album.
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Juice WRLD and Marshmello’s “We Don’t Get Along” has arrived with a new music video. The song’s about pushing through the pain, while the claymation video captures Juice’s transformation into a head in the clouds that occasionally crosses paths with Marshmello. It marks the duo’s latest collaboration following 2020’s “Come & Go” and 2022’s “Bye Bye.”
Ayra Starr’s first 2026 release is here. “Where Do We Go” explores the dynamics of a hidden relationship, and the expectations and boundaries attached to it.
Mike WiLL Made-It is giving fans another preview of his upcoming album, R3SET, which is set to drop on March 20. “STANDING O” features Travis Porter and Monaleo and comes with a new music video directed by Hidji World.
Ty Dolla $ign is out with girl music vol. 1, an EP he says on Instagram “started as a conversation at dinner in NYC” about the music that women would really like to listen to. “This project was a beyond natural return back to my musical sound. back to performing with a live band: my real R&B vibes. This really some of my favorite music I’ve made in a long time,” he adds.
Other releases:
Denzel Curry & The Scythe, Strictly 4 the Scythe
Skrilla, “Bazin“
Fredo Bang, Most Hated 2
Meek Mill, “Head High Freestyle”
Isaiah Falls, “Taboo“
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Carrie Underwood is one of the biggest stars to emerge from American Idol, but even though her time on the show obviously worked out the best it possibly could have for her, she still has one regret.
Asked by Billboard what she would change if she could go back in time and change one thing about her time on the show, for which she now serves as a judge, Carrie says, “I’m very angry with myself because when I was on the show, I wasn’t taking any pictures. I’m thinking, ‘Why? Why didn’t you do that? Why didn’t you save these things?’”
Carrie goes on to say, “We had a girl come in that had a pair of jeans that I wore on the show, and she told me, ‘My grandpa bought these at a charity auction.’ … [A]nd I asked, ‘Can I buy them back from you?'”
“Why did I let them go?” she wonders. “Why didn’t I keep more things and just document things a little better?”
As for fellow judge Luke Bryan, he says the one thing he’d change is that he “would have cherished more moments with Willie Spence.” Willie, the season 19 runner-up, died in a car crash in October 2022. He was 23.
“That’s a biggie to me – losing him and knowing how much he touched me in that room, in that space, watching him perform week in and week out. It was truly breathtaking,” Luke says.
“He was from Douglas, Georgia, which is an hour from my hometown. That loss really affected me. From time to time, I’ll see a clip of him singing and it just breaks my heart for him and his family, and I just can only imagine what his career might have been.”
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Alabama Shakes have announced a U.S. tour for the summer.
The headlining outing launches July 24 in Tacoma, Washington, and wraps up Sept. 25 in Santa Barbara, California.
Presales begin March 9 at 10 a.m. local time, and tickets go on sale to the general public on March 13 at 10 a.m. local time. For the full list of dates and all ticket info, visit AlabamaShakes.com.
You can also catch Alabama Shakes live on their spring U.S. tour, taking place in April and May.
Alabama Shakes reunited at the end of 2024, marking their first live performance in seven years. They put out a new song, “Another Life,” in 2025.
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A video has been released for Olivia Rodrigo’s cover of The Magnetic Fields song “The Book of Love,” off the charity album HELP(2) that will raise money for War Child UK.
The video, directed by Billy Boyd Cope with creative direction by Oscar winner Jonathan Glazer, was filmed by children in areas of conflict including Sudan, Ukraine, Gaza and Yemen.
“What they did with the cameras was up to them, we just encouraged them to play,” Glazer said in a statement. “What we got back was the purest form of their energy, joy and truth. It gives us a chance to not only witness, but experience their innocence, joy and resilience.”
“HELP(2) is out now and every stream and purchase supports @warchilduk in their efforts to help children living through the unthinkable,” Olivia wrote on her Instagram Story. “So many wonderful artists I admire are on the album and I am honored to have been able to be a part of it.”
HELP(2) also features songs by Wet Leg, Depeche Mode, Arctic Monkeys and beabadoobee. It’s a sequel to War Child UK’s 1995 Help compilation.
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Snoop Dogg has found another way to represent Black culture. In his latest venture, he teams with Do The Right Thing Snacks for a new version of Rap Snacks, the Snoop Box Kettle Chips.
“I joined Rap Snacks because it represents culture, ownership and community. With Do The Right Thing Snacks, we’re showing the youth that you don’t have to sacrifice flavor or authenticity to make better choices,” Snoop Dogg said in a statement. “We’re giving our communities options that still hit on taste, speak to our language and support a healthier lifestyle. That’s what doing the right thing really means.”
Snoop’s Rap Snacks, available at select Costco locations in three flavors, arrive following the launch of the Marathon Burger in Long Beach, his partnership with Blacc Sam, the late Nipsey Hussle’s brother.
It also comes on the heels of his message to Team USA ahead of the 2026 Milan Cortina Paralympics.
“Coach Snoop here, and you already know what time it is,” Snoop said. “You are the athletes who we define strong, and your greatness is beyond comparison. And it’s not just me. All of America is proud of each and every last one of you. All around the world, your family and friends, we love you from the D-O-double G and everybody is cheering you on. Tonight is the official start of your games so let’s do this. U-S-A, U-S-A, U-S-A, go!”
The 2026 Paralympics Winter Games in Milano and Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy, kick off Friday and end on March 15.
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The trailer for the upcoming documentary The Rise of the Red Hot Chili Peppers: Our Brother, Hillel is out now.
The film was originally announced by Netflix in January under the title The Rise of the Red Hot Chili Peppers and was said to focus on the early years of the “Californication” outfit, specifically the artistic vision of original guitarist Hillel Slovak, who died in 1988.
In a subsequent statement, RHCP clarified that film is not a Red Hot Chili Peppers documentary and that they “had nothing to do with it creatively.” The band added that frontman Anthony Kiedis and bassist Flea gave interviews for the movie “out of love and respect for Hillel and his memory.”
“We have not yet made a Red Hot Chili Peppers documentary,” the statement read. “The central subject of this current Netflix special is Hillel Slovak and we hope it sparks interest in him and his work.”
The doc’s name has now been updated with the Our Brother, Hillel subtitle.
“Everything about the Red Hot Chili Peppers was all Hillel’s vision,” Kiedis says in the trailer.
The Rise of the Red Hot Chili Peppers: Our Brother, Hillel premieres March 20 on Netflix.
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The Who’s Pete Townshend is the latest celebrity to take part in the Late Show with Stephen Colbert’s Colbert Questionert.
Townshend revealed that his favorite sandwich is pastrami on rye with mustard and a pickle; his first concert ever was Bill Haley & His Comets in 1958; his favorite action movie is Ang Lee’s Hulk; and that if he got only one song to listen to for the rest of his life it would be “Tracks of My Tears” by Smokey Robinson.
Asked what happens when we die, Townshend said he doesn’t believe anything happens.
“I think consciousness is what we are, not our bodies. So I think consciousness probably goes on in some form or other,” he said, adding that when people die, consciousness moves on. “Maybe then there’s a possibility of reincarnation or heaven and hell, whatever, I don’t know.”
When asked if he ever had an out-of-body experience, he shared a funny story of a bad STP trip he had on an airplane, noting that at some point he left his body and floated above the airplane, flying through the sky, which was filled with lost items like socks and buttons.
Asked whether he prefers cats or dogs, he choose dogs, but had a good reason why. Townshend said growing up he was a “snotty” kid, and every time he was sick his mother, who took in stray cats, would give him a cat to keep him company. When he was 12 he got tested and found out he was allergic to cats, noting that while his mom was trying to help, it actually “just made it worse.”
Finally, when asked to describe the rest of his life in five words, Townshend thought hard about it before saying, “Make another record, lazy (bleep).”
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Faith No More frontman Mike Patton is featured on a new song from Jehnny Beth, frontwoman for the band Savages.
You can watch the “Look at Me” video on YouTube.
Patton, meanwhile, is preparing to launch tours with AVTT/PTTN, his collaborative project with folk outfit The Avett Brothers, and with his band Tomahawk.
As for Faith No More, they haven’t played live since 2016, and members have described the “Epic” band as being on a “semi permanent hiatus.”
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