Linkin Park attends the 68th GRAMMY Awards at Crypto.com Arena on February 01, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. (Amy Sussman/Getty Images)
Linkin Park has shared a new teaser for the band’s upcoming documentary, Unshatter.
The film, which was directed by band member Joe Hahn, follows the reformation of Linkin Park with new lead singer Emily Armstrong following the death of frontman Chester Bennington in 2017.
“Everything was riding on it,” LP’s Mike Shinoda says in the teaser. “We get this wrong, it’s all for nothing.”
The new Unshatter teaser is now streaming on YouTube.
The release date for Ushatter, which is set to screen in theaters worldwide, has yet to be announced. For more info, stay tuned to UnshatterMovie.com.
Linkin Park released their first album with Armstrong, From Zero, in 2024.
“Every song on Honest Woman started with the truth. I want to hear yours,” she wrote on her socials, referencing the title of her fifth studio album.
If you click on the link attached to the post, it takes you to a page titled “Choose Your Honest Woman Moment.”
What follows are five prompts and your chance to share your experience as part of the Honest Confessions campaign: “The truth I’ve been afraid to admit is…,” “What I’ve learned the hard way is…,” “The most honest thing I’ve never said out loud is…,” “People assume women should…” and “I wish I had known…”
Those who share their stories will have “a chance to win a hand written letter from Carly.”
T.I. performs during the 2026 ESSENCE Festival Of Culture® Presented By Coca-Cola® at Caesars Superdome on July 05, 2026, in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Photo by Josh Brasted/Getty Images for ESSENCE)
T.I.’s final album, Kill the King, has debuted in the top 10 on the Billboard’s Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, landing at #10 on the list dated July 11.
According to Luminate, the album earned 22,000 equivalent album units in the United States during the June 26-July 2 tracking week, becoming T.I.’s 13th top-10 entry on the chart. It follows 11 of his studio albums, as well as Da’Nic and 25 to Life, the debut studio album by P$C (Pimp Squad Click), which he executive produced and presented.
Released June 26, Kill the King also debuted at #30 on the Billboard 200 and #7 on the Top Rap Albums chart. Speaking to Peopleabout why the project will be his last album, T.I. said, “Why now? I’ve gotten everything I prayed for from the game.”
“It just feels like this is it. I’ll catch y’all on the flip side,” he continued.
T.I. added of his journey, “I feel blessed to have had such a long career, to go from the kid that was praying to be a part of something to having such a significant role [in rap culture].”
Geddy Lee of Rush performs onstage during the 2026 JUNO Awards at TD Coliseum on March 29, 2026 in Hamilton, Ontario. (Photo by Cindy Ord/Getty Images)
Rush’s Geddy Lee is giving fans a health update.
The band was recently forced to postpone two shows on their Fifty Something tour after doctors diagnosed Lee with laryngitis and bronchitis. Now he’s letting fans know that he’s ready to return to the stage.
“Thanks so much to everyone for all of your well wishes!” Lee wrote next to a photo of him and his dog posted on Instagram. “I’m feeling so much better and hard at work with Dottie in the studio hitting all the high notes and getting ready to return to Texas this Saturday July 11th and Monday July 13th! #MmmmTexasBBQtoo.”
Rush’s next show is Saturday at Dickies Arena in Fort Worth. After wrapping their stint at the venue on Monday, the tour moves to Chicago for four nights starting July 16.
Rush launched the Fifty Something tour on June 7 in Los Angeles. It is their first tour in over 10 years and their first tour since the 2020 death of their drummer, Neil Peart.
A complete list of dates can be found at Rush.com.
Ed O’Brien of Radiohead performs during the 2017 Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival at the Empire Polo Club on April 21, 2017 in Indio, California. (Rich Fury/Getty Images for Coachella)
Radiohead guitarist Ed O’Brien has spoken further about Radiohead’s future touring plans.
The “Karma Police” band returned to the live stage at the end of 2025 for a run of 20 shows in Europe, marking their first live performances in seven years. In an interview with Rolling Stone published in March, O’Brien said that Radiohead plans to continue playing 20 shows on a different continent each year starting in 2027.
When asked about that plan in a new interview with the Los Angeles Times, O’Brien replies, “Take that with a pinch of salt. I don’t think we’ll do any more than 20 shows.”
As for why the 20-shows-a-year model fits with Radiohead, O’Brien says, “Because you can’t do any more — these songs, they’re too powerful.”
“The shows last year were really emotional,” O’Brien recalls. “By the end of it, you were drained.”
“The audience has gotten very young — our biggest demographic, which you can see from streaming, is 16 to 24,” he continues. “There’s an outpouring of emotion from them and from us, so in order to do more shows, you’d have to somehow limit the amount you gave to each performance. And I think we’re unwilling to do that.”
Meanwhile, O’Brien has released a new solo song called “Abbeycwmhir.” It follows his Blue Morpho solo album, which dropped in May.
Riley Green’s “Think as You Drunk” (Blue Highway Records)
While the odds seem low that Riley Green could ever compete with his steamy video for “Worst Way” in the eyes of fans, he’s likely created something equally memorable with the clip for his latest hit.
If you’ve seen the single’s cover, the fourth picture’s a variation on that: Riley sits on the pavement, one boot missing, drinking from a flask in front of a riding lawn mower with beer cans tied to the back.
Now, imagine Riley driving the lawn mower, except make it a Hoveround. That’s one of the other photos. Next, picture Riley in a bar on the scooter, drinking a beer with the woman who was probably its owner on his lap.
If that’s not enough, there’s Riley falling over backward in the bar, beer still in hand; Riley resting in the grass amid countless crushed beer cans; and finally, Riley face down on the pavement being handcuffed by a cop.
Tune in to YouTube Thursday at 4 p.m. CT to see how the storyline plays out. The first frame of the video’s placeholder reveals it was shot at his bar, Riley Green’s Duck Blind in Nashville.
Yungblud attends the 68th GRAMMY Awards on February 01, 2026 in Los Angeles, California. (Neilson Barnard/Getty Images for The Recording Academy)
Yungblud will no longer be performing Sunday at the Cowboys Music Festival in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
“To all my family in Canada I apologise for not being there with you all this weekend,” Yungblud says in a statement posted to the festival’s Instagram. “I’m currently in a place where I’m working on myself and taking time off at home in the UK.”
“I’m taking this extremely seriously and facing head on what’s going on for the good of the long term,” the “Zombie” rocker continues. “I will never take any of this for granted and I will see you all soon. I love you all.”
A replacement for Yungblud will be announced shortly. Those who already purchased tickets will receive an email regarding refund options.
Yungblud last performed in June at his Bludfest festival in Czechia, during which he was seen being overwhelmed with emotion.
“Recently, I’ve been really struggling and this moment is a byproduct of my body releasing the wave of emotion that has hit me in the past year that I’ve been unable to process,” Yungblud said of the moment. “I’m not gonna lie to you when I got off this stage I felt elated but 20 minutes later when I was in the shower on my own I had a breakdown.”
You can read Yungblud’s full comments on the clip on his Instagram.
Yungblud is scheduled to return to the road July 28 for a show in Indianapolis.
Layzie Bone, Krayzie Bone, Bizzy Bone, Flesh-n-Bone, and Wish Bone of Bone Thugs-N-Harmony are honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on July 08, 2026, in Hollywood, California. (Photo by JC Olivera/Getty Images)
Bone Thugs-N-Harmony are officially Hollywood Walk of Fame honorees. The group received a star in the recording category Thursday, following tribute speeches by Big Boy, Fat Joe and Ice-T.
Flesh-N-Bone reflected on the group’s journey, saying, “From the trenches to the stars, we’ve been through it all through the fire and the rain. We came from a place where opportunities were way too limited so to be here standing with my brothers is something that I don’t take for granted.”
“All we wanted to do was share our particular sound to inspire the world, and I thank God for giving us another chance to celebrate together,” he continued. “Thank you to everyone who stayed with us for giving us the chance to keep writing our story and to the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce for this honor. To all of our fans, who are more like family, this star is yours as well. We love you.”
Krayzie Bone expressed gratitude to his family, fans, Ruthless Records and DJ U-Neek for helping shape the group’s career. Bizzy Bone also thanked his family and fans while recognizing Fat Joe, Ice-T and Eazy-E’s wife, Tomeca Woods Wright, “for picking up the gauntlet when Eazy passed away.” Eazy famously signed the group to Ruthless Records.
Wish Bone used the moment to tease upcoming Bone Thugs music. “We still doing it, we still rocking, we still making music, so y’all stick with us,” he said. “We still got something for you.”
Layzie Bone then wrapped things up, saying, “All I ever wanted to see was my homeboys successful, man. All I ever wanted in life was for us to prosper. … Thank ya’ll for supporting us.”
Backstreet Boys are making a pit stop at the Formula 1 Heineken Las Vegas Grand Prix.
The group is on track to headline the first official F1 Afterparty at Sphere on Nov. 21.
“Las Vegas is the only place in the world where Formula 1, the Backstreet Boys and Sphere can come together for one unforgettable night,” said Emily Prazer, president and CEO of Las Vegas Grand Prix, Inc. “F1 Afterparty reflects what makes the Las Vegas Grand Prix so distinctive, giving fans the opportunity to see an iconic group like the Backstreet Boys perform at Sphere as part of a race weekend experience you can’t find anywhere else.”
Backstreet Boys are no strangers to Sphere. They’ve been performing their Into the Millennium residency there since last July. Their final summer shows at Sphere kick off July 16 and run through August.
The Grateful Dead headlined a show at Soldier Field in Chicago, the band’s last concert with founding member Jerry Garcia.
He died one month later on Aug. 9 from a heart attack.
The surviving members of the Grateful Dead decided to disband, although in 1998, members Bob Weir, Phil Lesh and Mickey Hart formed a new band with other musicians. Dubbed The Other Ones, they performed mostly Grateful Dead tunes, went on tour and released a live album in 1999.
In 2000, Dead member Bill Kreutzmann joined The Other Ones for a tour excluding Lesh, who returned in 2002. That tour marked the first time all four surviving members of The Dead toured together since Garcia’s death.
