ZZ Top The Big One! tour admat/(courtesy of ZZ Top)
ZZ Top has rescheduled some dates on their current The Big One! Tour, which began in early spring and runs through November.
The band has moved two shows in order for frontman Billy F Gibbons to take part in Eric Clapton’s upcoming Crossroads Guitar Festival in Austin Texas, which is happening Sept. 26-27.
The Texas rockers’ Sept. 26 show in Nashville has now moved to Oct. 8, while their Sept. 27 show in Port Wentworth, Georgia, will now take place Oct. 9.
“We’ve learned over the years that you need to be flexible to accommodate opportunities that present themselves along the way,” Gibbons says. “Thanks to everybody for understanding that we’re always ready to rock but fine tuning of schedules is inevitable.”
ZZ Top is currently in Spain where they’ll play a show in Murcia on Thursday. The Big One! Tour returns to the U.S. on Aug. 4 in Chula Vista, California, with the tour wrapping Nov. 24 in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
A complete list of dates can be found at ZZTop.com.
Noah Kahan performs onstage on March 16, 2026 in Austin, Texas. (Robin Marchant/Getty Images for Netflix)
Many people have their own thoughts on what the government is and isn’t for, but Noah Kahan is hoping Congress may be able to help him out with one specific issue.
It seems that people are continuing to relieve themselves during the “Stick Season” artist’s concerts not in the proper facilities, but right there in their own seats.
Back in June, after it was reported that someone had defecated in their seats during his show, Kahan posted, “If you have to poop at a show please dear god just go to the bathroom lmao.” Now, a month later, a fan reported that someone used a section at Citi Field as their own personal toilet to urinate into during Kahan’s show at the New York City stadium over the weekend.
During his show in Washington, D.C, on Wednesday, Kahan responded to the latest bodily waste incident as part of a bit in his song “Dial Drunk.”
While pretending to speak on a payphone, Kahan took a call from “Congress,” which informs him that “people have been pissing all over the floor at my shows, as well.”
“You guys are ordering by act of Congress that everyone has to wear diapers before they get in? Is that what we’ve come to?” Kahan continued.
He concluded, “Alright, you heard Congress, f****** put some diapers on next time, y’all.”
For what it’s worth, Kahan does seem to have some sway when it comes to matters of legislation. He supported a bill to put a cap on ticket resale prices in his home state of Vermont that passed in May, and is also behind a similar bill proposal in Massachusetts.
Kahan is currently on tour in support of his new album, The Great Divide.
Latto performs during the 2026 ESSENCE Festival Of Culture® Presented By Coca-Cola® – Caesars’ Superdome at Caesars Superdome on July 03, 2026, in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Photo by Josh Brasted/Getty Images for ESSENCE)
Latto has released the music video for her song “Okayyy” featuring Doja Cat.
The video opens with Latto rapping in bed in a leopard print bikini. She’s also seen taking pictures in her bathroom mirror with a digital camera and applying body oil as men do push-ups in the background. Later, the men join her as they jam while she’s recording in a bedroom studio.
In between scenes, Doja and Latto are seen rocking coordinated white Y2K-inspired outfits as they whine to the song.
When Doja’s verse begins, she’s shown dancing for her man during a prison visit. She, too, is seen taking mirror selfies and dancing.
The two rappers reunite in front of a mansion, surrounded by men washing cars in the driveway.
Latto and Doja will now also be headed on tour together.
In a video posted to Instagram from the set of the music video, Doja asks Latto, “Do you trust me?”
“Okayy,” Latto replies.
“Like a lot?” Doja responds. “Okayy,” Latto says again, in the melody of the song.
“Enough to come on a bus with me for two months?” Doja asks. “Okayyy,” Latto repeats.
“To sell out arenas all over the world?” Doja asks. “Okayyy,” Latto responds.
“Then you coming on tour with me,” Doja says. Latto then screams in excitement, and the two look into the mirror as they shout together, “Okayy, Okayy, Okayy.”
Doja’s TOUR MA VIE WORLD TOUR kicks off Oct. 1 and runs through Dec. 1. Tickets are on sale.
‘George Michael: The Faith Tour’ (Universal Pictures Content Group/Crosswalk/Michael Putland)
If you weren’t around to see George Michael live in concert during his lifetime, now you’ll be able to see him at his peak.
George Michael: The Faith Tour is a concert film that will be coming to theaters worldwide in late 2026 in premium formats, including IMAX. Filmed over two nights in Paris in 1988 during the European leg of George’s Faith Tour, it includes never-before-seen footage of the star, who died in 2016.
The movie will screen with an original short called Finding Faith, featuring a voice-over from George from a previously unheard interview. It’s paired with unseen images by the legendary photographer Herb Ritts and behind-the-scenes footage of George’s iconic “Faith” music video.
George’s Faith Tour was his first solo outing, supporting his multi-Platinum debut solo album of the same name. Choreographed by Paula Abdul, it featured George performing hits like “Father Figure,” “One More Try,” “I Want Your Sex” and “Monkey”; WHAM! hits such as “Careless Whisper” and “I’m Your Man”; and covers like Stevie Wonder’s “Love’s in Need of Love Today” and “Lady Marmalade.”
The Faith Tour, an 18-track live album of previously unreleased recordings, will be released alongside the movie.
The 20th anniversary of Bob Seger’s 16th studio album, Face the Promise, is being celebrated with an expanded release.
Dropping Sept. 18, the expanded edition will include a newly remastered edition of the original album, along with four bonus tracks: “Time,” “Little Jane,” “Red Eye to Memphis” and “Let Me Try.”
The expanded album will be released on CD and as a two-LP black vinyl set, the latter of which will come with a 12-page LP-sized booklet, complete with lyrics, photos and more. The album’s also being released to streaming services for the very first time.
Released on Sept. 12, 2006, Face the Promise was Seger’s first album since 1995’s It’s a Mystery. It was also the first studio album since 1975’s Beautiful Loser where he was not credited as Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band.
The album debuted at #4 on the Billboard 200 Albums chart and went on to be certified Platinum by the RIAA.
Ghost has premiered the trailer for the band’s upcoming concert film, 2 Big to Rig.
As previously reported, the movie captures the “Square Hammer” outfit’s two 2025 shows in Mexico City during their Skeletour world tour.
The trailer, which you can watch streaming now on YouTube, begins with a voiceover teasing, “You have been chosen to partake in a ritual celebration the world has not yet seen.”
It then cuts to concert and backstage footage, revealing where the film’s title comes from thanks to a crew member who says, “The show’s too big to rig. I mean, we do pull it off everyday.”
2 Big to Rig will premiere in cinemas and IMAX on Aug. 26. For ticket info and screening locations, visit 2BigtoRig.com.
Chadwick Boseman attends the 2018 Film Independent Spirit Awards on March 3, 2018, in Santa Monica, California. (Kevin Mazur/Getty Images)
Chadwick Boseman’s brothers Derrick Boseman and Kevin Boseman have asked a Los Angeles court to remove their late brother’s widow, Taylor Simone Ledward, as administrator of his estate, according to a petition filed last week filed on behalf of their parents.
In the petition, which was filed in Los Angeles Superior Court on Friday, Derrick Boseman and Kevin Boseman allege that following the Oscar nominee’s death in 2020, Ledward, who inherited 50% of her late husband’s estate and was appointed as administrator, “never fully distributed” the remaining 50% of his estate, despite a 2022 probate order requiring her to do so.
According to the petition, because Chadwick Boseman did not leave behind a will when he died, 50% of his estate passed to Ledward, while his parents Leroy Boseman and Carolyn Boseman inherited 25% each.
A Los Angeles court ordered Ledward to distribute the remaining half of the actor’s estate to his parents on Oct. 4, 2022.
“Nearly four years later,” the brothers allege, “Respondent has still not distributed the estate, nor has she filed a petition for discharge with receipts as required … instead, Respondent continues to exert unilateral control over Decedent’s estate, denying Decedent’s family long overdue closure or participation in decision-making regarding matters affecting Leroy and Carolyn’s interests in Decedent’s estate.”
The brothers allege that this has caused “ongoing harm” to their parents.
“By failing to distribute Decedent’s estate, Respondent deprives Leroy and Carolyn of financial assets at a vulnerable age when such support is most critical,” they allege. “Moreover, the needless continuation of these proceedings denies Decedent’s family closure and causes emotional distress.”
The petition asks the court to compel Ledward to show why she shouldn’t be held in contempt of court for failing to comply with the 2022 order and to compel her to fully distribute as required her late husband’s assets, which include “royalties and residuals, image and intellectual property rights, real property, a previously undisclosed bank account at CNB, and other personal property.”
The brothers also requested that Ledward be removed as estate administrator and replaced by a private professional fiduciary and forensic accountant, in order to investigate any alleged estate mismanagement and “any unaccounted-for assets.”
The petition additionally asks the court to require Ledward to provide a complete accounting of estate assets, including SAG-AFTRA residuals and royalties, arguing that the family would be unable to determine whether everything has been properly distributed without those records.
ABC News has reached out to representatives for Ledward and Derrick Boseman and Kevin Boseman for comment.
Chadwick Boseman, known for his role as King T’Challa in Black Panther and films like 42, Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom and more, died Aug. 28, 2020, at the age of 43, following a private battle with colon cancer.
At the movie’s premiere, Katy said that she made it because she wanted fans who didn’t get to attend the tour to be able to experience it. Filmed over two nights in Paris, it documents Katy’s eye-popping spectacle of a production, featuring multiple stages, video screens, costumes, dancers, special effects and more. At one point, Katy even flies across the arena on the back of a giant butterfly.
As for the setlist, you’ll hear all the hits from “Teenage Dream,” “I Kissed a Girl” and “Dark Horse” to “Roar,” “Firework” and “The One That Got Away.” If you stay for the credits, you’ll get a special backstage look at the tour.
The Lifetimes Tour spanned 91 shows across 23 countries and grossed over $134 million; it also raised nearly $265,000 for Katy’s Firework Foundation. Producer Daniel E. Catullo III says in a statement, “More than a million fans experienced this tour live, and now millions more will have the opportunity to see it like never before on the big screen … It’s Katy’s love letter to her fans.”
In spite of Jason Aldean’s pleas, the secret is out: “Don’t Tell on Me” is spending its third week atop Billboard Country Airplay and its second atop the Mediabase tally.
The reign of his 32nd #1 is timed perfectly with an especially busy summer. He released the live version of the title track of his latest album, Songs About Us, on Tuesday. The duet with Luke Bryan was recorded during their April concert on the campus of the University of Georgia.
The Peach State native also launched his Songs About Us Tour July 16 with stops in Maine, New Jersey and New York. On Thursday, he continues the run in Wichita before heading to Oklahoma City and Kansas City.
Still to come, Jason’s releasing three of his classic albums on vinyl for the first time ever on Sept. 18. The first is his self-titled debut album from 2005, followed by 2010’s My Kinda Party and 2016’s They Don’t Know.
Jason’s next radio single is “Anytime Soon,” which seems destined to be the third hit from his current album.
Travis Scott speaks onstage during the FIFA World Cup 2026 press conference at Fanatics Fest NYC 2026 at Jacob Javits Center on July 17, 2026 in New York City. (Photo by Roy Rochlin/Getty Images for Fanatics)
He may have landed a role in Christopher Nolan’s epic The Odyssey, but Travis Scott isn’t leaving music behind. He tellsVariety in a new cover story that he’s hard at work on a new album.
Scott says that for the follow-up to 2023’s Utopia, he’s “constantly pushing myself to push the sonics to try to make something that I haven’t made before.”
He tells Variety he’s been making music with his stage show in mind. “I’m like, OK, I need to double down on trying to make something that can reach the person that’s all the way back in the bowl, so how do I reach them like the person that’s right next to me,” he says. “So that’s what I’m on — trying to elevate the show to a more theater aspect.”
“Stay tuned on how that’s going to happen,” he adds. “Utopia was supposed to be a play. I want to try to bring back true experiences before they try to take them all down and make everything digital.”
The Odyssey, which also features Travis’ song “When I’m Home” in the end credits, is in theaters now.
