Green Day has shared a live recording of their song “Blood, Sex and Booze,” featured on the band’s upcoming 25th anniversary Warning reissue.
The performance was captured during Green Day’s performance in Tokyo in March 2001.
The Warning reissue, due out Nov. 14, includes a 21-track recording of the Tokyo show, along with the original album remastered and a collection of rarities, demos and B-sides.
Warning was first released on Oct. 3, 2000, and spawned one of Green Day’s most-played live songs in the single “Minority.”
The Rockabilly band — made up of original members Brian Setzer, Lee Rocker and Slim Jim Phantom — has released two new tracks, “Stampede” and a cover of Eddie Cochran’s “Teenage Heaven,” both of which mark the first new music they’ve released in six years.
“Jim and I cut both songs in Minneapolis at Terrarium Studios,” Setzer says. “‘Stampede’ was an instrumental that I wrote lyrics for. I basically copied the guitar part, which was pretty ahead of its time to begin with, and ‘Teenage Heaven’ is one of the few Eddie Cochran songs that has not been covered to death.”
The new tunes come as The Stray Cats get ready to launch a new fall tour. The trek begins Saturday in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, and wraps Nov. 23 in Wheatland, California. A complete list of dates can be found at StrayCats.com.
(L-R) Lena Waithe and Issa Rae attend the BET Awards 2021 at Microsoft Theater on June 27, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Johnny Nunez/Getty Images for BET)
Lena Waithe may be working on the final season of The Chi, but she has another project in the works. She teases an upcoming collaboration with Issa Rae during her episode of Bustle’s One Nightstand series.
“I’m working on this movie for myself and Issa Rae. It’s a really cool idea about us being friends and having a bit of a friendship breakup, and it’s really funny and silly. I was supposed to be writing beats for her, but I ultimately just started writing the script,” Lena shares.
“She and I [were] Zooming and talking and figuring out how it could be,” Lena continues, noting the characters are “thinly-veiled versions” of who they really are. “The characters’ names [are] Lena and Issa, I’m not even being that imaginative about it,” she shares.
On whether they will actually star in the film, Lena says, “Yeah, we want to. So this is definitely an exclusive. Issa’s going to be like, ‘Oh s***, well now we got to do it.’”
The full interview, which finds Lena discussing her favorite books, is now on YouTube.
Rock & Roll Hall of Fame 2025 logo. (Courtesy Rock & Roll Hall of Fame)
Bryan Adams is the latest artist added to the upcoming Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
He joins a previously announced list of performers and presenters that include Heart’s Nancy Wilson, Aerosmith’s Joe Perry, FleetwoodMac‘s Mick Fleetwood, Elton John, Tedeschi Trucks Band, David Letterman, Brandi Carlile and more.
While the Rock Hall hasn’t revealed who Adams will be honoring during the festivities, he does have a connection to this year’s inductee Joe Cocker. Adams co-wrote the song “When the Night Comes” with Jim Vallance and Diane Warren, which became a hit for Cocker.
This year’s other inductees include Bad Company, Cyndi Lauper, The White Stripes, Soundgarden, Salt-N-Pepa, ChubbyChecker and Outkast. In addition, Warren Zevon is being inducted in the Musical Influence category, while producer Thom Bell, pianist/organist Nicky Hopkins and bassist Carole Kaye will be inducted for Musical Excellence.
The 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony will be held Nov. 8 in Los Angeles and will stream live on Disney+ starting at 8 p.m. ET. ABC will also air a highlights special on Jan. 1, 2026, at 8 p.m. ET.
Mitchell Tenpenny‘s new song, “Therapy,” is set to drop Oct. 31. You can check out the wacky visuals Mitchell’s come up with to promote the track on his socials. The first clip is set in an office and involves a character named Greg. Stay tuned to see what’s next.
Maren Morris‘ music video for “Beat the Devil” is out now. It features scenes from Sheriff Country; the song was created to promote the new CBS show.
Jake Owen‘s new album, Dreams to Dream, is set to be released Nov. 7.
Miguel performs onstage in the rain during the Roots Picnic at The Mann at Fairmount Park on May 31, 2025, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Julia Beverly/WireImage)
Miguel opens up about the past eight years in his new album, Caos, the Spanish word for chaos. He reflects on his emotions and experiences, and how those drew him to dig deep and challenge his core beliefs, he tells USA Today. He also says that’s why the album has somewhat of an aggressive tone.
“The sound of the album was very much inspired by that nonlinear kind of aggressive tone that I think, at least personally, I’ve had to take with myself and really get to the bottom of things,” Miguel says in an interview with USA Today. “It’s not an easy or happy or romantic process. I think it takes a lot of consideration.”
He calls Caos “the most aggressive body of work” he’s had to date, but says it’s balanced with introspection and tenderness. “My music … has primarily leaned into the beauty of things,” Miguel says of previous projects. “And this was about the ugliness and the challenges.”
He tells USA Today he’s “the most proud of” the lead single “El Pleito” because it displays “the real sense of pride that I have being Mexican.”
Caos, the follow-up to 2017’s War & Leisure, is out now on streaming services.
Rock & Roll Hall of Fame 2025 logo. (Courtesy Rock & Roll Hall of Fame)
Pearl Jam guitarist Mike McCready has joined the lineup for the 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony.
McCready has a close connection to at least one of the inductees, Soundgarden, having both come from the Seattle grunge scene. He was also a member of the band Temple of the Dog alongside Soundgarden members Chris Cornell and Matt Cameron.
Previously announced performers and presenters include Twenty One Pilots, Flea of Red Hot Chili Peppers, Iggy Pop, Beck, Alice in Chains‘ Jerry Cantrell and Taylor Momsen of The Pretty Reckless.
Also being inducted are The White Stripes, Joe Cocker, Bad Company, Chubby Checker, Outkast and Cyndi Lauper, among others.
The 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony takes place Nov. 8 in Los Angeles, and will stream live on Disney+.
Phil Collen of Def Leppard performs onstage during Radio 2 In The Park at Hylands Park on September 7, 2025 in Chelmsford, England. (Photo by Katja Ogrin/Getty Images)
Phil Collen is the latest member of Def Leppard to reveal his most memorable moment of being in the band.
In a clip posted to Instagram, the guitarist says that while he’s not someone who tends to love awards, the time they got their first Diamond award for their 1987 album, Hysteria, stands out as a highlight of his career.
“We went to this party in New York … there’s us, Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd and Billy Joel, Elton John and blah blah blah, everyone in the same room,” he explained. “And it didn’t really occur to me, the magnitude of everything we’ve been doing, because it was the first break we’d had in years, because we’d been touring, album touring, album touring and then we stopped.”
“I remember going up to this podium, and literally you would see Elton and Billy Joel and Jimmy Page and Dave Gilmour and all of these people, and it was like, it kind of hit home,” he continued. “So that was kind of special, not because it was an award, but it was because of where we’d come and how hard we’d worked.”
He notes the evening “was the first time I actually kind of sat down and was like, kind of realized what we’d actually achieved, so that was pretty cool.”
Collen’s recollection is part of a series of posts Def Leppard has been sharing since receiving their star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Oct. 10. Joe Elliott, Viv Campbell and Rick Allen previously shared their most memorable moments.
Rapper Mac Miller performs onstage during The Meadows Music & Arts Festival Day 2 on October 2, 2016 in Queens, New York. (Photo by Jeff Kravitz/Getty Images for The Meadows)
Mac Miller‘s estate is celebrating 10 years of his album GO:OD AM with the release of an anniversary edition.
GO:OD AM (10th Anniversary) features “Royal Flush” with Vinny Radio, “Cable Box” and “Carpe Diem” — three unheard songs recorded during studio sessions for the album. The songs, now available digitally and on a three-LP vinyl, are accompanied by new visuals directed by Danaé Gosset, who worked on the Balloonerism visuals, among other Mac projects.
Her new animated visual for “Rush Hour” is also out now, as are new visualizers for all of the original songs on GO:OD AM (10th Anniversary). Sam Salaban directed those, with some footage coming from Justin Boyd and Rex Arrow.
The estate is also commemorating the album’s decade anniversary with some brand-new merch, now available on the Mac Miller website; fans can also celebrate by watching GO:OD AM (Time Flies, Try To Catch It) – A Short Film.
Mac passed away on Sept. 7, 2018, from an accidental drug overdose of cocaine, fentanyl and alcohol. He was 26 years old.
Rapper Mac Miller performs onstage during The Meadows Music & Arts Festival Day 2 on October 2, 2016 in Queens, New York. (Photo by Jeff Kravitz/Getty Images for The Meadows)
Mac Miller‘s estate is celebrating 10 years of his album GO:OD AM with the release of an anniversary edition.
GO:OD AM (10th Anniversary) features “Royal Flush” with Vinny Radio, “Cable Box” and “Carpe Diem” — three unheard songs recorded during studio sessions for the album. The songs, now available digitally and on a three-LP vinyl, are accompanied by new visuals directed by Danaé Gosset, who worked on the Balloonerism visuals, among other Mac projects.
Her new animated visual for “Rush Hour” is also out now, as are new visualizers for all of the original songs on GO:OD AM (10th Anniversary). Sam Salaban directed those, with some footage coming from Justin Boyd and Rex Arrow.
The estate is also commemorating the album’s decade anniversary with some brand-new merch, now available on the Mac Miller website; fans can also celebrate by watching GO:OD AM (Time Flies, Try To Catch It) – A Short Film.
Mac passed away on Sept. 7, 2018, from an accidental drug overdose of cocaine, fentanyl and alcohol. He was 26 years old.
