The singer has announced her new album, Frequency of Love, as well as released a new single, “Reach Out.”
“Reach Out” was produced by Kaytranada and D’Mile. The video for the song, directed by Dave Meyers and choreographed by Sean Bankhead, is also out now.
“I am so thankful to everyone who was a part of this piece of art!!” she wrote of the song and video on Instagram. “I couldn’t have done it without every single one of you.”
Frequency of Love follows her last album, 2024’s JAGUAR II: Deluxe. It drops Oct. 2.
Grateful Dead Meet-up at the Movies (Trafalgar Releasing and Rhino Entertainment)
Grateful Dead fans will once again have the chance to head to the theaters to see their favorite band on the big screen.
Details have been announced for The Dead’s latest Meet-Up at the Movies, happening Aug. 8 and Aug. 10 in theaters in select territories worldwide.
This year’s Meet-Up at the Movies will feature the band’s historic June 17, 1991, concert at Giants Stadium in New Jersey, which, according to a press release, is “(w)idely considered one of the most exciting, inspired, and greatest shows of the band’s final decade of performing.”
The screening will also feature a performance of “Shakedown Street,” from The Dead’s upcoming Merriweather 6/30/85 release, which drops Sept. 18.
“The Summer Tour of 1991 was widely considered one of the best of the 1990s, and the June 17, 1991 show at Giants Stadium was nearly universally acclaimed as the best of the tour,” says Dead Legacy manager and archivist David Lemieux. “Because it’s one of only two shows captured on 48-track analog tape, the audio quality is spectacular. Hearing this mix in a theater with fellow fans is going to be transportive, and we’re thrilled to sweeten the pot with an exclusive look at ‘Shakedown Street’ from the upcoming ’85 Merriweather release.”
Tickets for Meet-Up at the Movies are on sale now.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner speaks during the 2023 Beloved Community Awards at Hyatt Regency Atlanta on Jan. 14, 2023, in Atlanta, Georgia. (Paras Griffin/Getty Images)
A year after his death, Malcolm-Jamal Warner’s widow, Dr. Tenisha Delilah Warner, is taking legal action against his mother, Pamela Warner.
In a lawsuit filed on July 20 in DeKalb County Superior Court in Georgia, Tenisha Delilah Warner claims that she is owed more than $1.2 million under a premarital agreement, including a $1 million life insurance policy that was never put in place by her late husband, who died in July 2025.
Tenisha Warner also alleges that The Cosby Show actor agreed to pay her $16,000 tax-free each year on their wedding anniversary, fund her Roth IRA for as long as they remained married, and pay her $5,000 a month for working as his chief of staff and assistant.
As a result, Tenisha Warner has named Pamela Warner in the lawsuit because she is the successor trustee of the Warner Family Trust.
“For the last year, I have attempted to privately settle my beloved husband’s complicated estate and honor his last wishes,” Tenisha Delilah Warner told ABC News in a statement. “Malcolm had every intention to provide for our nine-year-old daughter and me.”
She continued, “He was close to finalizing a new estate plan to replace the stale plan created in 1996 when he was 26 years old, 20 years before we met and well before we gave birth to our beautiful daughter. Sadly, he was unable to do so before we lost him.”
“I have been struggling to care for our daughter as a single mom and now as her sole provider,” she added. “Legally, I had no choice but to take action to protect our rights before any potential statute of limitations expired. We thank you for your support, love, and understanding as we work through this painful process while honoring Malcolm’s life on the first anniversary of his death.”
Tenisha Warner is asking a judge to prevent any trust assets from being distributed while the case moves forward.
ABC News has reached out to Pamela Warner for comment but she did not immediately respond.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner, who is known for playing Theo Huxtable on The Cosby Show, died on July 20, 2025, while swimming during a family vacation in Costa Rica. The actor was caught by a strong rip current. He was 54.
On the anniversary of his death, Pamela Warner took to Instagram to pay tribute to her son in a lengthy message.
“He was not just my son, but my go-to person, my confidant, my brother and sometimes he had to parent me,” Pamela Warner wrote.
She added, “As I look back, I have no regrets. Perhaps a little more time. Perhaps one more chance to cook his favorite meals, have one last good conversation, one last good deep belly laugh, the kind that produces those tears of pure joy, one last kiss, one last hug.”
Shaboozey’s ‘The Outlaw Cherie Lee & Other Western Tales’ (American Dogwood/EMPIRE)
Shaboozey has a whole gang of special guests on The Outlaw Cherie Lee & Other Western Tales, including Jamie Foxx and legendary actor Sam Elliott.
Orville Peck, Leon Bridges, Teyana Taylor, Kehlani and Gunna are also on the concept album, which comes out July 31.
Here’s the complete song listing for the 20-track collection: “The Outlaw Cherie Lee” (with Jamie Foxx) “Till Sunday” “High Noon” (featuring Gunna) “Hell Is Hot” (with Jamie Foxx) “Sweet Revenge” “If I Was An Outlaw” “Cowgirl” “Burn It Down” (featuring Leon Bridges) “Death of Jeremiah Walker” (with Teyana Taylor) “Drunk” “Ugly & All” “Bullets + Blades” (featuring Kehlani) “Don’t Count Down” (with Sam Elliott) “Lone Survivor” “Bounty On My Head” “Born To Die” “Kissed By An Angel” “The Worst of Them All (Interlude)” “Coyotes Point” “The Epilogue” (featuring Orville Peck)
‘Heart of Gold: The Songs of Neil Young, Vol. 2 – Out of the Blue’ and ‘Vol. 3 – Into the Black’ album artwork. (Cinema Music Group/Killphonic Records)
Death Cab for Cutie frontman Ben Gibbard, Modest Mouse and My Morning Jacket are among the artists featured on a pair of upcoming Neil Young tribute albums.
The compilations are part of the Heart of Gold: The Songs of Neil Young series, which first launched in 2025. They are titled Vol. 2 – Out of the Blue and Vol. 3 – Into the Black and are due out Nov. 6.
Other contributing artists include Cold War Kids, Heart’s Ann Wilson, Peter Frampton and King Princess, whose version of the Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young song “Helpless” is out now.
“It felt kismet that they asked me to do ‘Helpless,'” King Princess says in a statement. “It’s my mom and my favorite Neil Young song; I can hear her singing it in the car on our way upstate.”
The first Heart of Gold volume featured Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder, Mumford & Sons, The Lumineers and Fiona Apple.
Ozzy Osbourne visits the Tribeca Film Festival 2011 portrait studio on April 25, 2011 in New York City. (Larry Busacca/Getty Images for Tribeca Film Festival)
Ozzy Osbourne’s Black Sabbath bandmates and his family members paid tribute to the late Prince of Darkness Wednesday to mark the one-year anniversary of his passing.
Ozzy died on July 22, 2025, at age 76. He’d performed for the final time alongside the original Black Sabbath lineup just two weeks earlier at the massive Back to the Beginning concert, which took place July 5, 2025, in the band’s hometown of Birmingham, England.
“It’s now a year since Ozzy’s passing and I still can’t believe that he’s not with us,” wrote Sabbath guitarist Tony Iommi. “I watch him on YouTube and it feels like he’s still here with us.”
“I’m so glad that we were able to play one final show with the original line up of Sabbath at the Back To The Beginning show in our home town of Birmingham!” Iommi adds. “There will never be another Ozzy. I miss you my dear friend.”
Bassist Geezer Butler wrote, “One year ago today- hard to believe. I am so glad we were able to do the final show , back in our hometown, just a couple of weeks before Ozzy left us. Gone in body, but his legend lives on. Such incredible memories. Ozzy forever!”
Drummer Bill Ward added, “Every day, there is a persistent silence. We miss you so much.”
Ozzy’s widow, Sharon Osbourne, told the BBC, “He never tried to be anything other than what he was, and he would tell you the truth about everything and that was him, you knew where you were with him.”
“He was just genuine, so genuine and funny,” Sharon added.
Ozzy’s daughter Kelly Osbourne posted a photo of her father alongside #OzzyForever and #BirminghamForever.
Son Jack Osbourne previously asked fans to share their favorite memories tagged with #OzzyDay.
Tucker Wetmore’s giving fans a Sunburn Mixtape to take to the beach before summer draws to a close.
The new six-song EP includes his new radio single, “Who Told You That,” which came out earlier in July, as well as “Sunburn” from March and “Proving Me Right,” which dropped in December.
The July 31 collection adds three unreleased tracks: “Crazy to Yourself,” “98%” and “YOURS.”
If you’d like to study the song list more closely, that’s easy to do, since part of the project’s artwork includes a shirtless beach picture of Tucker’s impressive back, with the tracks seemingly suntanned onto to his skin.
“Heart of Gold: The Songs of Neil Young, Vol. 2 – Out of the Blue’ and ‘Vol. 3 – Into the Black’ (Cinema Music Group and Killphonic Records)
The music of Neil Young was celebrated with a tribute album, Heart of Gold: The Songs of Neil Young, back in April 2025 and at the time it was billed as Volume 1. We now have information about the next two installments in the series.
Heart of Gold: The Songs of Neil Young, Vol. 2– Out of the Blue and Vol. 3 – Into the Black will be released on Nov. 6. The subtitles of the albums are a reference to a lyric in the Young classic “Hey, Hey, My My (Into the Black).”
Artists contributing Young covers to the new installments include Heart’s Ann Wilson, Peter Frampton, Modest Mouse featuring Califone, My Morning Jacket, Lucinda Williams, Jesse Malin, LP, MJ Lendermann, Death Cab for Cutie’s Ben Gibbard, Cold War Kids, and Kurt Vile and The Violators.
Proceeds from both albums will benefit The Bridge School, an educational institution co-founded by Neil and Pegi Young, for children with severe speech and physical disabilities.
Heart of Gold: The Songs of Neil Young, Vol. 1 featured covers from Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder, Lumineers, Courtney Barnett, Sharon Van Etten, Mumford and Sons, Brandi Carlile and The Doobie Brothers with Allison Russell.
Elvis Costello released his debut album, My Aim Is True, in the U.K. produced by musician Nick Lowe.
The album was released to critical acclaim, and included future Costello classics, “Alison” and “(The Angels Wanna Wear My) Red Shoes.”
When it was released in the U.S. that November, it contained an additional track, “Watching the Detective,” which became the album’s first hit, peaking at #15 in the U.K.
While the album was recorded with the backing band Clover, they were uncredited on the record. Before the album’s actual release though, Costello formed a new band, The Attractions, which included musician Steve Nieve, who Costello continues to play with to this day.
Costello has gone on to release 32 studio albums, his last being 2022’s The Boy Named If.
Ozzy Osbourne performs during the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games Closing Ceremony at Alexander Stadium on August 08, 2022 on the Birmingham, England. (Alex Pantling/Getty Images
Ozzy Osbourne died on July 22, 2025, one year ago Wednesday. He was 76.
Born John Michael Osbourne on Dec. 3, 1948, the man who would become known as the Prince of Darkness helped create the genre of heavy metal as the vocalist in the legendary Black Sabbath alongside guitarist Tony Iommi, bassist Geezer Butler and drummer Bill Ward.
Following his departure from Sabbath in 1979, Ozzy launched a solo career, which spawned classic singles including “Crazy Train” and “Mama, I’m Coming Home.” He later reunited with Sabbath multiple times, including for their farewell tour, which concluded in 2017.
In between his musical career, Ozzy reached a broader audience as a star in the pioneering reality TV series The Osbournes, which also featured his wife and manager, Sharon Osbourne, and their children Kelly Osbourne and Jack Osbourne.
Ozzy was also the subject of some of metal’s most outrageous moments, including when he bit the head off a bat during a concert in 1982.
“Ozzy was one of those indestructible forces,” Mastodon drummer/vocalist Brann Dailor tells ABC Audio. “Ozzy was always there, it’s so strange that he’s not here anymore.”
Halestorm’s Lzzy Hale adds that she was inspired by Ozzy’s “attitude toward life.”
“He led with love and complete joy and just always hungry for what’s next,” she says.
Ozzy dealt with a number of health issues in his later years, which kept him off the road. He returned to the stage for a final solo performance and alongside the original Sabbath lineup at the Back to the Beginning concert, which took place just two weeks before his death.
“To leave that kind of a legacy and to know that you’ve touched so many different people’s lives, yeah, I’m sure he went with a smile on his face,” Hale laughs.
