Parker McCollum‘s mapped out what he’ll be doing for the back half of 2026.
He’ll kick off the second leg of his 2026 Parker McCollum Tour June 4 in Milwaukee, playing 30 dates and wrapping Sept. 26 in Beaumont, Texas.
Josh Abbott Band, Gary Allan, Kassi Ashton, Gabby Barrett, William Beckmann, Laci Kaye Booth, Annie Bosko, Tyler Halverson, Vincent Mason, Max McNown, Owen Riegling, Logan Ryan Band, Aubrie Sellers, Jackson Wendell and Jake Worthington will join him at different times on the trek.
Presales start Nov. 18, before tickets go on sale to the public Nov. 21.
The “What Kinda Man” hitmaker still has a couple shows left in 2025, including a New Year’s Eve concert at Dickies Arena in Ft. Worth.
Miley Cyrus attends Maybe It’s a Maybelline x Miley Launch Party at Bar Marmont on October 24, 2025 in Los Angeles (Monica Schipper/Getty Images for Maybelline New York)
Miley Cyrus has released her new song from the soundtrack of the upcoming film Avatar: Fire and Ash.
Called “Dream As One,” the ballad was co-written by Miley, Mark Ronson, Andrew Wyatt and Simon Franglen. It features Miley singing, “Even through the flames/ Even through the ashes in the sky/ Baby, when we dream, we dream as one/ Every time I breathe/ It’s a song to keep this love alive/ I know when wе dream, we dream as onе.”
“Writing this song with Mark Ronson and Andrew Wyatt came straight from the heart,” Miley writes on Instagram. “Every lyric remembers where we’ve been, reflects where we are, and holds hope for what’s ahead for all of us. It was an honor to create something so personal for a film that connects so deeply with people around the world.”
Avatar: Fire and Ash arrives in theaters Dec. 19. Advance tickets go on sale Nov. 17.
People in the comments called for the song to not only be nominated for the best original song Oscar, but to win it. This might be Miley’s best shot to date, since Ronson and Wyatt have a pretty good track record with that. They previously won the Oscar for co-writing “Shallow” with Lady Gaga, and were nominated for writing “I’m Just Ken,” from the Barbie movie.
Last year, Miley and Wyatt were nominated for a Golden Globe in the best original song category for “Beautiful That Way,” from the Pamela Anderson film The Last Showgirl. The song missed out on getting an Oscar nod, however.
Nate Smith & Tyler Hubbard’s “After Midnight” (Sony)
Nate Smith enlisted a new collaborator on his latest single, “After Midnight.”
“Having a song with Tyler Hubbard is bucket list for me since I have always been a huge fan of his voice, energy, and songwriting,” Nate says. “When I first heard ‘After Midnight,’ I was immediately hooked because it embodies everything I love in a song, and it’s just so freakin’ fun. I can’t wait for the world to hear it!”
Tyler co-wrote the track, along with producer Casey Brown and Corey Crowder.
“I’m so excited and honored to be featured on this song,” Tyler says. “I love Nate, and getting to work with him has made me love him even more. He’s as good as they come and this song is a good-time anthem that I can’t wait to live out and play live. I hope the world has as much fun jamming to this one as we did making it.”
The two even teamed up to make a music video, complete with a bonfire, red Solo cups, beer pong and four-wheelers. You can check it out now on YouTube.
Megadeth has released a new song called “I Don’t Care” off the band’s upcoming self-titled farewell album.
The punky track is accompanied by a video featuring footage of skateboarders cut with frontman Dave Mustaine giving the middle finger to the camera.
“How many times have you wanted to say this to someone? I know you want to!” Mustaine says of “I Don’t Care.” “Deep down inside, if we had the balls, we would tell more people, ‘I don’t care’ more often.”
You can watch the “I Don’t Care” video on YouTube.
Megadeth the album is due out Jan. 23, 2026. It also includes the previously released single “Tipping Point,” as well as a cover of “Ride the Lightning” by Mustaine’s old band, Metallica.
In addition to releasing their final album, Megadeth is launching a farewell tour, which Mustaine says could last “three to five years.” So far, dates include a 2026 U.S. tour with Iron Maiden.
Additional details on the arrest were not immediately released.
Beam, featured in Netflix’s “Last Chance U,” is a football legend in the Bay Area and had coached the sport for over 40 years before becoming solely the school’s athletic director last year. He remains in the hospital and his condition is not clear.
Beam was at the Laney Fieldhouse when he was shot shortly before noon on Thursday, authorities said. The alleged shooter fled the scene.
Oakland Mayor Barbara Lee said in a statement on Thursday, “Coach Beam is a giant in Oakland — a mentor, an educator, and a lifeline for thousands of young people.”
“We are praying for him,” Lee said.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
After landing her first Grammy nomination, Olivia Dean is ready to take over North America.
The British singer/songwriter and best new artist nominee has announced The Art of Loving Live headline tour for 2026. The trek starts July 10 in San Francisco, and will travel across the U.S. and Canada before wrapping up in Austin, Texas. The tour includes a stop at New York’s Madison Square Garden, where Olivia recently opened up for Sabrina Carpenter.
A presale will go live Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. local time; you can sign up now on Olivia’s website. A Spotify presale goes live on Nov. 19 at 10 a.m. local time. The public sale begins Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. local time.
Prior to her North American tour, Olivia will headline a tour of the U.K. and Europe in April, including doing a six-night residency at London’s O2 arena. In the U.K., Olivia’s album The Art of Loving is the fastest-selling album by a British female artist so far this year.
Olivia is set to perform on Saturday Night Live on Saturday.
Stefon Diggs and Cardi B celebrate after Game Four of the Eastern Conference Second Round NBA Playoffs between the Boston Celtics and the New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden on May 12, 2025, in New York City. (Elsa/Getty Images)
Cardi B has welcomed her fourth child, a rep confirmed to ABC News on Friday.
The rapper, 33, is already a mom to daughters Blossom Cephus and Kulture Cephus and son Wave Cephus, whom she shares with ex Offset, born Kiari Kendrell Cephus.
This is her first child with boyfriend Stefon Diggs, a wide receiver for the New England Patriots.
The rapper posted a Reel to Instagram on Thursday, set to her hit song “Hello,” writing about this new season of life in the caption.
“My life has always been a combination of different chapters and different seasons,” she wrote. “My last chapter was the beginning of a new season. Starting over is never easy but it’s been so worth it.”
She continued, “I brought new music and a new album to the world! A new baby into my world, and one more reason to be the best version of me, one more reason to love me more than anything else or anyone else so I can continue giving my babies the love and life they deserve.”
Cardi B dropped her most recent album, Am I the Drama?, in September. She is set to kick off her upcoming tour in support of that album, the Little Miss Drama Tour, in February.
“I’ve started prepping for tour getting my body right getting my mind right,” she wrote in her Instagram post on Thursday. “There’s nothing thats gonna stop me from giving you guys the performance of a life time!”
“I’ve learned i’ve healed, and im loving the woman i’ve become!” she added. “Thats what this next era means to me and i’m stepping into it better than ever.”
Cardi B first confirmed she was pregnant in September. At the time, she credited Diggs for making her feel “safe and very confident and very strong,” and making her feel as if she “could take over the world.”
“I feel like I’m in a good space. I feel very strong,” she said at the time. “I feel very powerful that I’m doing all this work. But I’m doing all this work while I’m creating a baby, and me and my man, we’re very supportive of each other.”
‘AVTT/PTTN’ album artwork. (Thirty Tigers/Ramseur Records/Ipecac Recordings)
Mike Patton has announced his debut headlining tour with AVTT/PTTN, the Faith No More frontman’s new collaborative project with the folk band The Avett Brothers.
The outing launches April 9 in Louisville, Kentucky, and wraps up June 20 in Waukegan, Illinois. Presales begin Nov. 18 at noon local time, and tickets go on sale to the general public starting Nov. 21.
AVTT/PTTN will also be performing at the Big Ears festival in March in Knoxville, Tennessee.
For the full list of dates and all ticket info, check out Patton or The Avett Brothers’ Facebookpages.
The debut AVTT/PTTN album dropped Friday. They’re celebrating the record with a Q&A and performance event in New York City on Nov. 25, followed by a performance on NBC’s The Tonight Show on Nov. 26.
Joe Burrow of the Cincinnati Bengals walks across the field during the second quarter against the Chicago Bears in the game at Paycor Stadium on November 02, 2025 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dylan Buell/Getty Images
(CINCINNATI) — Three men charged in a December 2024 burglary at the Ohio home of Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow are in talks with federal prosecutors about a plea deal, according to a new court filing Friday.
The men — Sergio Andres Ortega Cabello, Bastian Alejandro Orellana Morales and Jordan Fransico Quiroga Sanchez — allegedly stole $300,000 worth of designer luggage, glasses, wrist watches and jewelry from Burrow’s home in Anderson Township.
Burrow was not home at the time as the Bengals were playing a game in Dallas against the Cowboys.
Burrow’s girlfriend, Olivia Ponton, discovered the burglary when she was dropped off at the house “and noticed that the living room and master bedroom looked unusually messy,” according to the criminal complaint.
Federal prosecutors and lawyers for the three men asked the judge Friday for additional time to negotiate a possible plea deal.
They were charged with interstate transport of stolen goods and falsification of records in a federal investigation after being pulled over in a traffic stop on Jan. 10. Authorities found photos of the three men allegedly posing with the stolen jewelry one day after the break-in on one of the men’s cellphones.
The judge, Jeffrey Hopkins, agreed on Friday to reconvene Dec. 18 to give the parties “additional time to either negotiate a plea agreement or prepare for trial.”
Although Burrow was out of state at the time of the burglary, a security detail had been deployed to watch the residence while he was gone. The thieves took advantage of a shift change with the security detail, according to the criminal complaint. Authorities believe the burglars entered the property from the woods, out of sight of the security detail, the complaint said.
They then forced entry through the bedroom window at the rear of the house, according to the complaint. No security cameras were located at the rear of the residence.
The suspects are also facing state charges of first-degree felony engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity and second-degree felony burglary, Hamilton County Prosecutor Connie Pillich announced in February.
Authorities believe the three men are members of a South American theft group and operated in the same manner as others that targeted the homes of professional athletes around the country. The crime rings have targeted everyone from Kansas City Chiefs stars Travis Kelce and Patrick Mahomes to Minnesota Timberwolves guard Mike Conley and Milwaukee Bucks forward Bobby Portis.
ABC News’ Jason Volack and Meredith Deliso contributed to this report.
Musician Dennis DeYoung performs on stage at The Magnolia on March 07, 2020 in El Cajon, California. (Photo by Daniel Knighton/Getty Images)
Former Styx fromtman Dennis DeYoung is calling out the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame for waiting too long to induct some rock legends.
In a post on Facebook, he cites the recent induction of Bad Company as an example of this. They’d been eligible for over 25 years before finally being inducted on Nov. 8. Two members — Mick Ralphs and Boz Burrell —died before they were inducted, and frontman Paul Rodgers had to pull out of the ceremony out of concerns for his health.
“Speaking of the Rock Hall it’s a shame that Bad Company had to wait so long to get in that it rendered Paul Rodgers unable to perform due to health concerns,” he writes. “Bollocks!! I would have liked to have seen him perform years ago to demonstrate how one of rock’s premiere singers ACTUALLY ROCKS.”
“The induction ceremony clearly pointed out the tragic manner in which this joint operates,” he continues. “Making so many musicians wait until they either incapacitated or dead is shameful. Joe Cocker, Warren Zevon et al are suddenly eligible decades after their success? Explain that, what’s changed except the Hall’s inability to let go of their clear prejudices and induct them?”
DeYoung notes that the Hall’s “mission statement about who qualifies was always a ruse and a joke concocted to protect their own personal choices.”
He adds, “I have said this before — as someone whose band has never been considered, whatever I write ends up sounding like sour grapes. ‘Sour Grapes’ would be a good name for a band.”
