Pearl Jam has uploaded Japanese versions of videos for “Even Flow,”“Jeremy” and “Daughter” in celebration of frontman Eddie Vedder’s first solo tour in Japan.
The updated clips feature subtitles with the lyrics of each song in Japanese.
Vedder’s Japan tour launches in April and includes shows in Nagoya, Osaka, Kyoto and Tokyo.
“The tour will give audiences a unique opportunity to experience Eddie’s solo work and career-spanning material in a theater setting,” Vedder previously said.
Fetty Wap attends Fetty Wap Official Welcome Home Party on January 16, 2026, in New York City. (Photo by Johnny Nunez/WireImage)
The rollout for Fetty Wap’s new album, Zavier, continued Wednesday, as he unveiled the project’s track list.
The list came at the end of a video trailer in which he’s seen working in the studio. “You ever been in the dark so long you start thinking it’s normal?” he begins. “I been there. Concrete walls. Long nights. Lotta thinking. Lotta solace, you know? That solace different though. It could break if you soft or it might make you stronger and sharpen you up.”
Fetty adds that his time behind bars got him focused. “Made me see who really around, made me see what mattered for real: kids, family, homies,” he says.
“When you lose everything you stopped playing with your second chance,” he adds. “So I don’t move random no more. I ain’t chasing, I ain’t rushing. I’m just locked in. When you really been in the dark, you don’t come out the same. You don’t talk the same, you don’t walk the same. You don’t move the same.”
Named after his alter ego, Zavier features 17 tracks, as well as guest appearances from Wiz Khalifa, Honey Bxby, Tink, Max B, G Herbo and more.
Zavier arrives on Friday, marking his first album since he was released from prison in January. He’d previously served time on charges of conspiracy to distribute drugs.
Travis Kelce always has Taylor Swift on his mind, even when he’s at work. In a video posted by the Kansas City Chiefs, Travis is seen returning to Arrowhead Stadium to begin a new season with the team. As he walks down a hallway, he encounters a large framed photo of Taylor, captured while she played Arrowhead during her Eras Tour. He waves and mouths “Hi, sweetie” as he walks by.
Goo Goo Dolls are among the performers for this year’s Sea.Hear.Now festival, which is set for Asbury Park, New Jersey, on Sept. 19 and 20. Other acts on the bill include Men At Work, The All-American Rejects, Shaggy, Chaka Khan, Susanna Hoffs of The Bangles, Fitz & the Tantrums, and headliners Mumford & Sons and The Strokes. Tickets go on sale Thursday; presale registration is now open.
OneRepublic returns April 3 with a new song called “Need Your Love.” You can hear a clip of the song on Instagram. Frontman Ryan Tedder also co-wrote BTS’ new single, “SWIM.”
Chad Gilbert of New Found Glory performs at The Regency Ballroom on November 15, 2015 in San Francisco, California. (Miikka Skaffari/FilmMagic)
New Found Glory guitarist Chad Gilbert is recovering after undergoing surgery to remove three tumors from his brain.
In an Instagram post published Monday, Gilbert shares that he was playing a show on Feb. 20 and noticed he was “struggling to control the movements of my left hand.”
“My left leg was getting weaker by the day and I started stumbling and falling at times,” Gilbert writes. “On the 23rd I was taken to the ER where a CT scan showed 3 new tumors had appeared in my brain. On 2/27 I had successful brain surgery and have been recovering in the hospital since.”
“I regained function of my left hand immediately,” he continues. “My radiation oncologist described it like this: ‘this is not a fatal blow and not the end of your story, just the beginning of a new chapter.'”
Gilbert has undergone multiple surgeries since first being diagnosed with a tumor in 2021.
Graham Nash performs onstage during the FIREAID Benefit Concert for California Fire Relief at The Kia Forum on January 30, 2025 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Scott Dudelson/Getty Images for FIREAID)
Graham Nash has extended his 2026 tour through the summer.
The two-time Rock & Roll Hall of Famer has announced a new set of tour dates, which include co-headlining shows with Emmylou Harris.
The new summer shows begin July 7 in Steamboat Springs, Colorado, and run through Aug. 4 in Alexandria, Virginia. Nash is also booked to play the Harvest Jazz & Blues Festival Sept. 19 in Fredricton, New Brunswick, Canada.
Nash and Harris will co-headline three dates of the tour: July 23 in Interlochen, Michigan; July 24 in Rochester Hills, Michigan; and July 26 in Highland Park, Illinois. Nash will also appear as special guest at the Avett Brothers’ July 12 show at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, Colorado.
A complete list of dates and ticket information can be found at GrahamNash.com.
Nash will next launch a spring leg of the tour, starting April 4 in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania.
The second annual Diffie Classic is set for Sept. 21-22. It starts with a golf tournament at 12 Stones Crossing Golf Club in Goodlettsville, Tennessee, and continues with a concert at the Nashville Palace. The event honors the late Joe Diffie. Proceeds will go to Nashville-based First Steps, a nonprofit that works with children with special needs.
Parmalee’s new radio single is “God Knew Better,” their follow-up to their #1 “Cowgirl.”
Vince Gill, Paul Franklin and The Gatlin Brothers are booked to play the Grand Ole Opry May 28 as part of a special tribute to the Bakersfield sound.
BTS, ‘THE COMBACK LIVE | ARIRANG’ (Courtesy Netflix)
Millions of fans came back to their computers and phones to check out BTS THE COMEBACK LIVE when it streamed live on Netflix on March 21.
The 12-song concert, performed live from Seoul, South Korea, was the K-pop superstars’ first full group show in nearly four years. According to Netflix, it drew 18.4 million global viewers, counting the number of viewers who watched live and the number of viewers who watched it on replay 24 hours after the concert ended.
Netflix will stream the documentary BTS: THE RETURNon Friday.
In other BTS streaming news, the group celebrated the release of their new album, ARIRANG, Monday night in New York for an audience of 1,000 of their top Spotify fans. In addition to performing ARIRANG tracks “SWIM,” “NORMAL” and “2.0,” they did a Q&A with singer/actress Suki Waterhouse.
During the Q&A, the group explained that their new single “SWIM” is about “not stopping, even when you’re facing tough times and emotional waves.” And RM, who hurt his ankle ahead of the Netflix concert and can’t dance, said he’s “getting better.”
Jay-Z at the F1 Grand Prix of Las Vegas at Las Vegas Strip Circuit, Nov. 22, 2025, in Las Vegas. (James Sutton/Formula 1 via Getty Images)
Jay-Z is opening up about the now-dismissed sexual assault lawsuit filed against him a little over a year ago, saying the allegations took a severe toll on him.
In a pair of interviews with GQ earlier this year, published Tuesday, the music mogul reflected on the 2024 lawsuit, filed on behalf of a woman who accused Jay-Z and former rapper and record producer Sean “Diddy” Combs of allegedly taking turns sexually assaulting her at a party following the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards, when she was just 13 years old.
Jay-Z, born Shawn Carter, and Combs both denied the allegations, and the civil case was dropped in February 2025 after the plaintiff voluntarily dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice through her attorney.
“It was hard. Really hard. I was heartbroken,” Jay-Z said, speaking with GQ. “I was really heartbroken by everything that occurred.”
The rapper described feeling “uncontrollable anger” over the allegations, adding, “You don’t put that on someone — that’s a thing that you better be super sure.”
Jay-Z said that despite that frustration, he was confident the court case would be resolved.
“I also got to see how people felt about me, especially people that were close to me,” he said, noting that at one point, his daughter Blue Ivy Carter donned a jersey with his name across the back and wore it to school.
“People can say that [they’ll always be there for you], but it’s very rare that you’re going to have to exercise it,” he added. “And in the darkest moment for me, I got to see those sorts of things.”
The lawsuit was one of a number of anonymous civil complaints filed by Texas attorney Tony Buzbee against Combs, who was convicted in July 2025 on two counts of transportation for the purposes of prostitution and sentenced to more than four years in prison.
The suit, initially filed in October 2024, was amended in December that same year to include Carter.
Carter and his lawyer strongly denied the allegations outlined in the suit in both public statements and in court filings, accusing Buzbee, the woman’s lawyer, of conducting an “extortionate campaign” against him.
Combs’ legal representatives responded to the filing in a statement to ABC News at the time, calling Buzbee’s lawsuits “publicity stunts, designed to extract payments from celebrities who fear having lies spread about them.”
The plaintiff in the amended lawsuit voluntarily dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice through her attorney in February 2025, according to a court filing.
Carter addressed the dismissal in a statement through his entertainment company Roc Nation at that time, calling it “a victory.” Combs’ legal team said in a statement that the dismissal was “confirmation that these lawsuits are built on falsehoods, not facts.”
Jay-Z subsequently filed a defamation suit against the woman in the withdrawn civil suit in March 2025, also naming her attorneys, Buzbee and David Fortney, and alleging they “were soullessly motivated by greed, in abject disregard of the truth and the most fundamental precepts of human decency.”
In response to the defamation suit, Buzbee shared a statement with ABC News that month, saying the case has “no legal merit” and was “just another attempt to intimidate and bully this poor woman.”
The defamation lawsuit is ongoing as of March 2026.
Speaking with GQ about his plans moving forward, Jay-Z said that the interviews were “the first thing I’m doing, actually.”
“It was just like, alright man, we played enough defense. 2026 is all offense.”
ABC News has reached out to Jay-Z’s representative for comment.
Slash and Duff McKagan of Guns N’ Roses perform at Hayarkon Park on June 05, 2023 in Tel Aviv, Israel. (Photo by Shlomi Pinto/Redferns)
There was a mini Guns N’ Roses reunion in Los Angeles Monday night.
The band’s current and original members Slash and Duff McKagan reunited with original Guns drummer Steven Adler and former guitarist Gilby Clarke at the Rock For Jennifer Memorial Concert held at The Troubadour in Hollywood.
Fan-shot footage posted to YouTube shows the rockers teaming for a performance of the Guns N’ Roses track “It’s So Easy,” from their debut album, Appetite for Destruction, with Faster Pussycat frontman Taime Downe handling the vocals.
Adler was a member of Guns N’ Roses from their formation in 1985 until his firing in 1990 due to his drug addiction issues. Clarke joined the group in 1991 to replace original guitarist Izzy Stradlin, and performed with them until 1995.
According to Blabbermouth, the concert was in celebration of Jennifer Perry, the former house agent at the Troubadour, who died in February at the age of 67.
