If you can’t “Carry On” any longer without the new Kenny Chesney video, your suffering will end shortly.
“Hey, everybody. It’s Kenny. I am on the set of my brand new video, ‘Carry On,'” the superstar says in a new social media clip. “We’re down here in the Florida Keys. Can’t wait for you to hear the song, see the video. I’m excited about it and it’s coming out soon.”
In the short clip, Kenny’s at Schooner’s Wharf, the Key West bar mentioned in his latest hit.
The official “Carry On” music video premieres Thursday at 6 p.m. ET on YouTube.
Charli XCX has been wearing YSL Beauty products for her most recent appearances, and now we know why: She’s the brand’s new U.S. local ambassador.
To go along with her new role, she’s starring in a new ad for the brand that features its new product, Skin Affair Soft Glow Cushion Foundation. The ad’s set to her latest song, “Rock Music,” and shows Charli getting ready in a dressing room. She applies lipstick before heading to a green room, showing off what’s described as a “modernized smoky eye” along with the foundation, lip color and other products.
“It’s been really special to collaborate and evolve how I express myself through beauty with YSL Beauty in the past months. Hope you enjoy what we’re making,” Charli says in a statement.
She tells NYLON, “I’m not that technical with it, which is why I like YSL Beauty. It’s easy and chill for me to use. I like to keep it effortless and natural.” She also reveals that her favorite makeup hack is brushing and sometimes putting hairspray on her eyebrows, which she says is “probably terrible for you.”
Meanwhile, Madonna seems to be taking issue with a line in “Rock Music,” in which Charli sings, “I think the dance floor is dead (It’s so dead)/ So now we’re making rock music.” Madonna posted a carousel of photos on Instagram Wednesday of herself all glammed up, with the caption, “If your Dance floor feels dead Maybe you’re playing the wrong music.”
Paul McCartney released an album made up of performances from his January 25, 1991, MTV Unplugged broadcast.
Unplugged (The Official Bootleg) featured McCartney, backed by the band that joined him on his 1989–1990 world tour, performing acoustic takes on several Beatles songs, as well as some covers.
Among the Beatles songs performed were “Blackbird,” “Here, There and Everywhere,” “We Can Work it Out,” “I’ve Just Seen a Face” and “And I Love Her.”
McCartney was actually the first artist to release an album from his MTV Unplugged special. Several other artists followed in his footsteps including Eric Clapton, Nirvana, Bob Dylan and Neil Young.
Cardi B attends the 2026 Fanatics Super Bowl Party at Pier 48 on February 07, 2026, in San Francisco, California. (Photo by Aaron J. Thornton/WireImage)
Money moves continue for Cardi B, who has just been announced as the 2026 global brand ambassador for FASHIONPHILE, the ultraluxury accessories and bags resale brand.
She appears in its Get Your Bag campaign, which highlights the “long-term value” and demand for “pre-loved luxury” items via its shop-and-sell model. Cardi is curating a special collection featuring pieces from Hermès, Chanel, Goyard and other high-end brands.
“I love a good bag, but I love a smart buy too. I love Fashionphile because they really have it all. The rare pieces, the classics, and everything’s authentic,” Cardi said in a press release. “This partnership made sense because we both care about quality, style, and getting to the bag!”
“At FASHIONPHILE, we’ve always believed that ultra-luxury is an investment, not just a purchase,” added Sarah Davis, FASHIONPHILE founder and president. “Cardi embodies that mindset in a way that’s both aspirational and real. She understands the value behind these pieces and brings a level of visibility and energy that expands how people think about resale.”
Cardi’s curated FASHIONPHILE collection is available exclusively on FASHIONPHILE.com.
Carly Pearce is headed for musical summer camp in a matter of days, as she and Max McNown serve as guest artists for Grammy Camp in Nashville.
For the program’s 22nd year, 208 high school students from 163 cities and 35 states will get to chase their dreams.
“The most important bridge between a dream and reality is simply an open door,” Grammy Museum CEO Michael Sticka says. “For more than two decades, Grammy Camp has opened that door for high school students, offering access, mentorship and real-world experience that transforms potential into possibility.”
The Nashville edition will take place May 31 to June 6 at the Mike Curb College of Entertainment & Music Business that’s part of Belmont University.
Additional camps are set for Miami, New York and Los Angeles later this summer, with Richard Marx, Frankie Grande and more on board.
Jelly Roll’s also one of the artists who’s helping out Grammy Camp with scholarship and program support.
‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’ and musical guest David Byrne during Tuesday’s May 19, 2026 show. (Photo: Scott Kowalchyk/CBS)
As Stephen Colbert gets ready to sign off The Late Show, he enlisted Talking Heads frontman David Byrne to help him with his sendoff.
Byrne appeared on Colbert’s Tuesday night show for a special performance of the Talking Heads classic “Burning Down the House.” Midway through the song, Byrne, dressed all in blue, was joined by musicians and dancers all dressed in similar blue outfits, while screens in the background projected a raging fire.
The song ended with Colbert coming out in the same blue outfit, dancing along with the performers.
Colbert is in his final week of The Late Show, with Bruce Springsteen set to perform on Wednesday. Colbert will sign off The Late Show on Thursday; no guests for the finale have been revealed.
CBS announced in July 2025 that it was canceling The Late Show, noting the decision to end the late-night talker was a financial one. David Letterman launched The Late Show in 1993, and Colbert took over when Letterman left in 2015.
The third studio effort from the Mongolian metallers is due out July 24. It’s the follow-up to 2022’s Rumble of Thunder.
Hun includes the previously released songs “Warrior Chant,” “The Men” and “The Real You.” A fourth cut, titled “Lost Soul” and featuring Nothing More frontman Jonny Hawkins, is out now.
“We have been unpacking our surprises one by one,” says Hu member Galaa. “Hunnu Rock transcends through culture and in that respect, we have made ‘Lost Soul’ with Jonny Hawkins.”
Galaa continues, “To be not lost on your life journey, not losing your values, and go through life and having a courage to face the life obstacles are messages we are sending our fans through this song ‘Lost Soul’ and in our next album, HUN.”
The Hu is currently touring the U.S. with Apocalyptica.
BTS is the latest act to be added to the lineup of the American Music Awards, taking place Memorial Day, May 25, in Las Vegas.
The K-pop superstars will make a special appearance on the telecast, their first on any awards show in four years. It’ll be a full-circle moment for the group, since their first-ever U.S. TV performance took place on the 2017 American Music Awards.
Since then, they’ve gone on to win 11 AMAs, and they’re up for three more this year: artist of the year, best male K-pop artist and song of the summer for “SWIM,” the first single from their current album, ARIRANG.
BTS’ appearance will come in the middle of their four shows at Las Vegas’ Allegiant Stadium, which kick off May 23.
Queen Latifah is set to host the AMAs, which will air live on CBS and on Paramount+ at 8 p.m. As previously reported, the lineup features performances from sombr, Teddy Swims, The Pussycat Dolls, Hootie & the Blowfish, KATSEYE, Twenty One Pilots and more. Newly minted Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Billy Idol will perform and receive the Lifetime Achievement Award.
‘Your Favorite Toy’ album artwork. (Roswell Records/RCA Records)
Of all people you should watch the new Foo Fighters video, especially if you’re into extreme sports.
Dave Grohl and company have premiered the visual for “Of All People,” a track off the band’s new album, Your Favorite Toy. It features footage of the Swiss extreme skiing collective BPC, which endeavors to ski on surfaces other than snow, including grass and pavement.
“Just when I thought I’d seen it all, I discovered BPC and snowless skiing,” Grohl says in a statement. “It’s either the gnarliest extreme sport I’ve ever seen, the most fun anyone can have before a guaranteed trip to the hospital, or both. It’s an honor to be the soundtrack to this madness.”
You can watch the “Of All People” video streaming now on YouTube. Be warned, though: it includes footage of some pretty gnarly injuries, several of which are fingers pointing in the wrong direction.
Your Favorite Toy is out now. Foo Fighters will launch a North American stadium tour in support of the record in August.
‘Your Favorite Toy’ album artwork. (Roswell Records/RCA Records)
Of all people you should watch the new Foo Fighters video, especially if you’re into extreme sports.
Dave Grohl and company have premiered the visual for “Of All People,” a track off the band’s new album, Your Favorite Toy. It features footage of the Swiss extreme skiing collective BPC, which endeavors to ski on surfaces other than snow, including grass and pavement.
“Just when I thought I’d seen it all, I discovered BPC and snowless skiing,” Grohl says in a statement. “It’s either the gnarliest extreme sport I’ve ever seen, the most fun anyone can have before a guaranteed trip to the hospital, or both. It’s an honor to be the soundtrack to this madness.”
You can watch the “Of All People” video streaming now on YouTube. Be warned, though: it includes footage of some pretty gnarly injuries, several of which are fingers pointing in the wrong direction.
Your Favorite Toy is out now. Foo Fighters will launch a North American stadium tour in support of the record in August.
