It looks like that episode of Dave featuring Doja Cat was grounded in reality after all. The 25-year-old star is riding high in the wake of her third album, Planet Her, but that doesn’t mean that everything is sunny for her. If anything, she’s busier than ever, and judging from a string of tweets she posted then deleted, according to HotNewHipHop, she’s feeling the burnout of being overworked and saying “yes” to a few too many projects at once — which have included hosting the VMAs, performing at them, and participating in a slew of brand partnerships.
“I’m just tired and i don’t want to do anything,” she tweeted Wednesday night. “I’m not happy. I’m done saying yes to motherf*ckers cuz I can’t even have a week to just chill. I’m never not working. I’m f*cking tired. Alex is getting old he’s 68 years old and i can’t even be there for him. i wanna be alone.”
Without explaining who “Alex” is or providing additional context, she continued, “its not anybody else’s fault but mine anyway i just keep agreeing to sh*t i dont wanna do in the future. its my own dumb ass fault. and then I’m too tired to put any effort into this sh*t cuz I’m so run down from everything else.”
It looks like the rapper/popstar could use a vacation — and perhaps a class in time management and setting boundaries. She’s already starting to get there, saying she’s going to be more selective about features in the future, which seems like a good start. Here’s hoping she gets some rest and rediscovers her creative spark.
Over the past few months, several touring musicians and concert promoters began requiring patrons to show proof of vaccination against COVID-19 before entry in recent months, and the city of LA is now following suit. On Thursday, the LA City Council announced indoor entertainment businesses everywhere, including movie theaters, concert venues, restaurants, bars, gyms, shopping centers, and sports event centers, will be legally required to have their patrons show proof of vaccination before stepping indoors.
According to a report from Deadline, the ordinance was passed with 11 “ayes” and two “nays” in the City Council, and it will officially go into effect on November 4. Those with medical or religious exemptions can still enter businesses, but they will have to provide a recent negative COVID test instead. Businesses that don’t comply with the ordinance will be punished with a fine. The first infraction will result in an official notice from the city, the second infraction will result in a fine of $1,000, the third will have a fine of $2,000, and any further infractions will each result in a $5,000 fine.
Speaking about LA’s decision to require proof of vaccination, City Council President Nury Martinez said, “No one will force you to get a vaccine, but if you decide not to get one, there are certain things you will not be able to do.” She continued, “This is no longer negotiable, the stakes are too high.”
If there’s one thing the last decade and a half of super hero movie supremacy has taught us, it’s that there’s nothing folks love more than good crossover. Luckily for us — and Tom Hardy — Tom Holland’s Spider-Man and Hardy’s Venom are about to get theirs.
After months of speculation following the appearance of a Daily Bugle shockingly similar to the one in Sam Raimi’s Spider-Man series and plastered with the headline “Avengers Lose to Nightmare” on the front page — thus insinuating the Avengers due exist in the recent Venom movies — we finally have confirmation a crossover between Venom and Spider-Man is in the works. While the most damning piece of evidence for this comes in the most recent Venom movie’s after credits scene (we won’t spoil it for you here, but definitely recommend all you MCU fans watch it), Venom: Let There Be Carnage director Andy Serkis took to comic news outlet ComicBook to assure fans the big showdown is already in the works.
According to Serkis, the upcoming “collision” will “mark the first official crossover between Marvel’s Spider-Man movies and Sony’s blockbuster Venom franchise,” as well as be the first time the pair have shared the screen since Sam Rami’s Spider-Man 3. He then further elaborated, without giving too much away, on the film’s tease.
“We wanted to leave the audience knowing that these universes are going to somehow collide and we wanted to do it in such a way that it still leaves so much open and we’re not timing anything,” Serkis told ComicBook. “The portal is not being crossed fully. It’s opening up more questions, I suppose, rather than sort of firmly saying [anything]….It is a tease. It’s a tease, in the fullest sense of the word.”
For those looking for even more answers (and the opportunity to hurt their brain speculating on what’s next for our pals Venom and Spider-Man), you can catch Venom: Let There Be Carnage in theaters now followed by Spider-Man: No Way Home on December 21.
Single malt Scotch whisky beginners might not realize just how different whiskies from the various regions can be. If you’ve only tried one or two and they’ve both been from the Highland region, there’s a decent chance you’ve tasted flavors like heather, honey, and gentle smoke. Most whiskies from Islay, on the other hand, are known for their campfire-like, robust, briny, peat-smoked notes. These “peat bombs” are for an experienced palate and (even after years of drinking) aren’t for everyone.
That’s why, today, we’re going to highlight Scotch whiskies from various regions (even Islay) that aren’t peaty, smoky, medicinal, or otherwise ridiculously bold in flavor. Instead, we’re talking about single malts that are unpeated yet flavorful enough to grab your interest.
To find these expressions, we turned to the professionals for help. We asked a few of our favorite bartenders to name their go-to unpeated single malts (and one subtly-peated expression featuring just a kiss of smoke) that they’ll be sipping from now until spring.
If you’re celebrating, no matter if you’re with experienced Scotch drinkers or newbies, there’s no better widely available non-peated dram than Glenmorangie Signet. The Signet has a depth of flavor that will impress literally anyone with its chocolatey intensity. It’s a NAS [no age statement], but the care that has gone into crafting this masterpiece is evident. Along with the centerpiece chocolate decadence, is oak, but very subtly, along with a golden brown baked pie crust and just a hint of red fruit.
GlenKinchie 12
GlenKinchie
Eric Heinel, certified sommelier and beverage director for David Burke in New York City
The standard answer here is The Macallan. That would be the big name that consistently delivers a high-quality product. If you are looking to be more adventurous, I love to enjoy Glenkinchie 12 single malt Scotch. It’s rich, sweet, flavorful, and warming on a cool fall evening.
Aberlour A’bunadh. It’s an absolute sherry bomb. Sherry makes everything sexy. It’s also cask strength, bold, and un-filtered. Yet it remains sweet and filled with notes of caramel, sherry, and dried fruits.
The Balvenie Doublewood 12
The Balvenie
Rachel Stidham, bartender at Paul’s Landing in St. Petersburg, Florida
For me, it’s The Balvenie Doublewood 12. It’s a really smooth Scotch smoked in an oak barrel, great for sipping to savor the cherry and vanilla flavors combined with a nutty sweetness and cinnamon spice.
Glenmorangie Quinta Ruban Port Cask Finish
Glenmorangie
Robbie Robinson, sommelier and mixologist at The Ballantyne in Charlotte, North Carolina
I love Glenmorangie Quinta Ruban Port Cask Finish. It is a 14-year-old non-peated scotch, finished in Ruby port casks. It’s medium-bodied and has notes of cinnamon, jelly, and hints of cocoa nibs.
Glenfiddich 12
Glenfiddich
Joshua Duncan, beverage manager at Adrift Tiki Bar in Denver, Colorado
I personally love Glenfiddich. While I generally enjoy my Scotches heavily peated, there is so much variety and beauty in the depth of a good single malt scotch; peated or not. I truly appreciate everything that Glenfiddich makes from the 12-year to the 25-year, but for the price, the Glenfiddich 12-year is an absolute gem. Most notably for its bright smoothness and distinctive fruity pear note, this whisky sips easily and offers a bit of complexity on the back end from its aging in sherry casks.
Auchentoshan 18
Auchentoshan
Jessica King, master mixologist at Brother Wolf in Knoxville, Tennessee
Although it’s a bit pricy, the Auchentoshan 18 year is a favorite. While I generally prefer a peated malt whisky, the delicate chocolate and warm, toasty vanilla notes would be surrendered to smoke in this expression.
GlenGoyne Cask Strength
Glengoyne
Emily Lawson, bartender and owner of Foxhole Public House in Bentonville, Arkansas
GlenGoyne Cask Strength is a delicious, sherry cask Scotch. It’s buttery and peppery without the deep peat stink. It’s a terrific warmer for those cool autumn nights.
Glenfiddich 15
Glenfiddich
Stephen George, director of outlets and bartender at 20 | Twenty Grill in Carlsbad, California
There are so many good non-peated single malts out there, but I would probably go with Glenfiddich 15-year. This is a unique Solera style approach, combining the aging cask character of sherry, new oak, and bourbon barrels. I chose this because I do prefer peated single malts, but the subtle flavors and layers of this whisky would be lost in a peated whisky.
Bruichladdich’s Classic Laddie comes in at 50% ABV, 6-7 years in age, and offers a great non-peated style not typical of the Islay region. You’ll notice flavors of vanilla, green apples, and honey amongst other layers of complexity. Definitely a bottle to have at home. If you like peated Scotch, explore their other expressions too.
Dalwhinnie 15
The Dalwhinnie
Katherine Ball, consumer engagement & mixology director at Black Button Distilling in Rochester, New York
When it comes to non-heavily peated single malts, I have to say Dalwhinnie 15. I know it’s lightly smoky with just a hint of peat, but it’s a great introduction to Scotch as well as a solid pick for long-time single malt drinkers.
In my personal opinion, of course, I would never say no to a Glendronach 18 Allardice. I always have a bottle in the house. In any bar I’m in — if they have it — it’s in my glass. Glendronach doesn’t do bad whisky. The 18 is 100% matured in oloroso sherry casks and time and time again proves why Glendronach is sherry heaven.
Chewy and viscous, with notes of dark chocolate, raisin, Xmas cake, and cherry, beautifully rich and elegant. A real beauty.
Without getting too far up in years, I enjoy The Balvenie 15 Year Single Barrel. This expression from Balvenie spends time in ex-sherry casks that help contribute that rich, dry fruit and nutty characters. The color of this whiskey is special too. It’s a rich amber mahogany.
Glenrothes Vintages are some of my favorites with the oldest one in my collection being the 1991. With a sherry cask finish, there are a bounty of fruity notes including apricots, apples, pears, and stone fruits. And this is balanced by baking spices, vanilla, and a hint of chocolate from the barley to be a rather engaging and pleasing dram.
As a Drizly affiliate, Uproxx may receive a commission pursuant to certain items on this list.
While WandaVision was touted as a limited series, and scored several Emmy wins in that category, that just means the show won’t have a second season. Spinoffs, on the other hand, are fair game, and Marvel is reportedly going straight for the series’ breakout star: Kathryn Hahn’s Agatha Harkness.
According to Variety, a spinoff series focused on Agatha is being developed for Disney+ from the creative team behind WandaVision:
Hahn would reprise the role of Agatha Harkness in the series, which is described by sources as a dark comedy, though exact plot details remain under wraps. “WandaVision” head writer Jac Schaeffer would serve as the writer and executive producer on the project. Should the spinoff go forward, it would be the first project Schaeffer has set up with Marvel since she signed an overall deal with them and 20th Television in May.
Obviously, the notoriously secret Marvel isn’t going to tip its hands to the spinoff’s plot until the studio is ready, but there’s a world of opportunity to explore with Hahn’s character, whose origin goes all the way back to the Salem Witch trials. Plus, it didn’t hurt that Hahn is a stellar actor who stole practically every scene she was in.
As for whether Agatha will be the hero or the villain in the new spinoff is a mystery (put money on a little of both), but we can probably all speculate that Mephisto is definitely going to show up. This has to be the one. Maybe.
Eighteen former NBA players and one other individual have been placed under arrest on charges of defrauding the NBA’s health and welfare benefit plan out of approximately $4 million. In a bit of news first reported by Tom Winter of NBC News and Jonathan Dienst of WNBC, the charges were filed in federal court in New York.
The list of players is comprised of Alan Anderson, Tony Allen, Shannon Brown, Will Bynum, Glen “Big Baby” Davis, Chris Douglas-Roberts, Melvin Ely, Jamario Moon, Darius Miles, Milton Palacio, Ruben Patterson, Eddie Robinson, Greg Smith, Sebastian Telfair, CJ Watson, Terrence Williams, Antoine Wright, and Tony Wroten. The final individual is Allen’s wife, Desiree.
The crux of the allegations stem from the fact that the players mentioned submitted fraudulent claims for medical and dental expenses. From there, the players were allegedly reimbursed despite never actually incurring any expenses. According to NBC New York, Williams — the No. 11 pick in the 2009 NBA Draft by the New Jersey Nets whose NBA career also had pit stops in Houston, Sacramento, and Boston — was the alleged ringleader of the operation.
Williams allegedly orchestrated the years-long scheme and recruited other NBA health plan participants to assist by offering them fake invoices to support their allegedly false health plan claims. He is accused of receiving kickback payments totaling at least $230,000 in return for providing the alleged false documentation.
The scheme allegedly ran from as early as 2017 to 2020.
The Nooge is back after a debilitating episode of COVID and, naturally, he’s got no respect for the vaccinated. What else could one possibly expect from the guy who proudly declared that he loved to watch Megyn Kelly during naked gun-cleaning sessions despite being disappointed by her old Trump beef? Ted Nugent is keeping things consistent, for himself (that is to say, inconsistent) by completely disregarding his horrific experience with the coronavirus, which he previously described as, “My God, what a pain in the ass. I literally could hardly crawl out of bed the last few days.”
How does Ted feel now? Well, he’s still as anti-vaxxing as his far-right reputation would indicate. The Nooge appeared on PBS’ Off The Record, where he literally bleated like a sheep. Yep, he thanked host Tim Skubick for “the opportunity to speak to the people that went ahead and got the jab. I speak their language. I will speak to them thusly: Baaaaaaaaaaah.”
When asked by Skubick if the “millions of people who got the shots” are “just stupid,” Ted had one word: “Yup.”
It must be noted that, although this is the first time that Nugent has imitated livestock on national television, he’s criticized vaccines on previous occasions. He’s been quite upset about how “nobody knows what’s in it,” even though the CDC and Pfizer, Moderna, and Johnson & Johnson have all been very upfront about what’s in their COVID jabs.
However and as Mediaite notes, Ted is all kinds of mad because, as he told Skubick, he feels, “The only ones that are taking it are either gullible or being forced because they’re gonna lose their job, lose their life, and lose their livelihood.” He characterized this as an “experimental shot” and insisted, “I don’t believe it’s a vaccine.” (Says the dude who bleated like a sheep on TV.)
When Donald Trump cuts you out of his inner circle for being a total creep (and possible murderer), you know you’ve got problems. But if you’re Total CreepCorey Lewandowski, you reportedly use the fact that no one wants you around to get paid to disappear. According to the Daily Beast, Lewandowski—a longtime Trump stooge who was got the official boot from MAGA-land about a week ago, after a major GOP donor accused him of sexual assault and stalking—attempted to leverage his ouster to squeeze one last paycheck out of Make America Great Again Action, the well-funded Trump super PAC he oversaw. It… didn’t work out the way that Lewandowski had hoped.
Lewandowski, at first privately and then publicly through a lawyer, denied the details of the alleged incident. When that didn’t work, he resisted leaving. Lewandowski then subsequently settled on pitching Trumpworld a not-so-modest proposal: in exchange for his resignation, the super PAC and the pro-Trump team would pay him a large sum of money to go away. Two of the knowledgeable sources said the former 2016 Trump campaign manager’s demand was for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
But even though that Lewandowski super PAC—called Make America Great Again Action—currently sits on $6.58 million, mostly from Trump megadonors, he didn’t have the leverage he seemed to think he had. His fellow Trump lieutenants gave him a hard no.
“It doesn’t matter if he’d asked for five dollars, it wasn’t going to happen,” one individual familiar with the situation noted bluntly.
While Trump had to be convinced to dump Lewandowski in the first place, the former president apparently drew a hard line when it came to parting with even one dollar of the cash in that super PAC. According to Daily Beast, “The twice-impeached ex-president didn’t want to see Lewandowski slinking away with any of that money—which Trump views as his money, despite the patina of distance that is legally required between candidates and super PACs.”
So Team Trump did what they do best: Abandoned ship entirely. After cutting ties with Lewandowski they set up a new super PAC—this one called Make America Great Again, Again!, which they clearly put a lot of thought into—then sent out a press release announcing its existence and declaring it “the ONLY Trump approved Super PAC.”
October is a great month for craft beer. This is when the plethora of fall launches from the past two months meet with the upcoming winter drops sure dominate through the holiday season and push us into the new year. Plus, Oktoberfest and pumpkin ales have been on the shelf for two months now, yet still remain very present — well, the pumpkin ales do. Oktoberfest season is officially over so grab the last of those today if you still have a hankering.
With winter coming, we’re getting amped-up lagers, spiced ales, the hoppiest of IPAs, the haziest juice bombs, and some stouts as dark as the darkest black hole in the cosmos. What a time to be a beer drinker?!
Hopefully, the eight beers we’re giving love to this month will pique your interest and inspire you to explore exciting taprooms, beer halls, and breweries in your own neck of the woods. These picks represent regional craft beer releases from makers that we vouch for, along with some seasonally released bottles that we’ve been looking forward to trying again. Click on those prices if you want to give them a try!
No list of October beers would be complete without Oregon’s Jubelale. The brew is a masterful mix of five malt and five hop varieties with a lean towards classic English dark ale. The finished product is the gold standard of an American winter warmer.
Tasting Notes:
This is a big beer with big notes of chocolate roasted malts next to subtle Christmas spices and clear toffee sweetness. Those sweet malts shine brightly as the spices offer a great counterpoint with a touch of hoppiness on the backend. The sip leans into the malts with a return of rich cacao powder on the final notes.
Bottom Line:
We don’t even care if the holidays are still well over a month-plus away. The faster we can get to the end of this year, the better. Thankfully, there’ll be plenty of this fine dark ale to help us get there.
SOUTHWEST DROP: Sierra Nevada Barrel-Aged Narwahl Imperial Stout
Sierra Nevada’s Narwahl is an expertly made stout that leans into heavily roasted honey and chocolate malts. That beer is then loaded into former bourbon barrels and left to rest for over a year in Sierra Nevada’s barrelhouse. The amped-up yet refined results are then bottled, allowing you to further age the beer in your own cellars. Though, now you can buy the beer in tall-boy cans to enjoy right now, if that’s your jam.
Tasting Notes:
Notes of oily espresso beans, bitter cacao, and darkly roasted grains are at the forefront of this brew. The cacao fades as a buttery, creamy nature brings along a rich dark chocolate tone alongside that coffee bitterness and malty cracker base. The hops kick in but never overpower that bitter-roasted nature of the brew.
Bottom Line:
I cracked open one of these from 2016 and it was magical. That being said, I also tried the can version recently and it was also a killer brew. Either way, now’s the time to crack one or two of these open while the rain patters outside.
It’s that time of year again and Spruce Tip IPA from Colorado’s Upslope is back on shelves. The brew has a subtle malt base that’s amped with Cascade and Simcoe hops. Then the beer is spiked with wild spruce tips from the Rockies to add a real wild and deep vibe to the beer.
Tasting Notes:
Bright, alive pine shines on the nose with a hint of candied orange. The malts create a solid foundation for the spruce/forest feel of the beer. There’s an earthiness to the crisp sip that blends well with the piney nature of the spruce.
Bottom Line:
This is one of my personal favorite wintry IPAs. It’s so light and crisp without being a hop punch to the face. It’s definitely worth tracking down a sixer for the fridge.
This is an interesting brew from down in Florida. The brewmasters at Cigar City have taken their very fruity hop-bomb Jai Alai IPA and rested it with staves of Spanish cedar to recreate a classic humidor vibe in the beer. And … it works.
Tasting Notes:
The orange citrus of the IPA is still very present on the nose and taste but is now supported by a clear sense of cracked black pepper, potpourri, and a touch of caramel malts. Those malts help drive the taste while the dried florals and peppery spice offer a nice counterpoint to the bright yet oily citrus-infused cedar planks, creating a deep wintry vibe.
Bottom Line:
This really feels like you’re drinking a holiday decoration display with a smoker puffing away next to candied oranges and spicy mulled wine.
It’s always great to see Bell’s Cherry Stout back on shelves. The beer starts off as a malty and chocolatey stout that’s then loaded with tart and dark Montmorency cherries from Traverse, Michigan.
Tasting Notes:
Imagine a brandy-soaked tart-yet-candied cherry covered in deeply rich and dark chocolate with a pinch of sea salt and vanilla and you’ll be on the right track. The sourness of the cherries cut through the sweetness on the palate with a bright burst of tart next to those dark chocolate malts and espresso bean bitter notes.
Bottom Line:
Dark chocolate and cherry sour should always be together. This is a great example of a unique and very American-crafty beer that just hits right this time of year.
Okay, one last pumpkin ale to toast out the season. Samuel Adams’ Jack-O is a very sessionable pumpkin ale that amps up the fruit by adding tons of savory pumpkin with just the right amount of nutmeg and cinnamon. It’s late fall in a bottle, folks.
Tasting Notes:
This opens with a pumpkin pie vibe that drives the whole experience. The spices kick up on the palate with a lean towards the nutmeg as the savory aspects of the pumpkin drive the taste away from the sweeter ends of the malts. The overall vibe is very “pumpkin pie” but in the sense of a homemade pie that you added a little salt to to keep the overly sweet aspects at bay.
Bottom Line:
This is a good cooking beer. Drink it while you’re cooking a big holiday meal. Or, use it to make a beer-y cheese dip or glaze for smoked turkey or something like that.
It’s another year and that means it’s time for another Halloween-inspired IPA from Stone’s “Enjoy By” series. This year’s entry is a double hazy IPA that’s crammed with Citra, Mosaic, Amarillo and Nelson Sauvin hops. We’re sure there are some malts in there too, but that’s not why we’re drinking a Stone IPA.
Tasting Notes:
This is a tropical fruit bomb, through and through. The nice thing about this beer though, is that it leans away from the overly sweet fruits and has a nice savory and dry throughline that touches more on papaya and winter squash while the sweeter orange citrus is more relegated to an essence. The bitterness is strong, sure. But the beer reads more like a fruit salad that focuses on melon more than pineapple.
Bottom Line:
This is pretty bold and will knock your socks off with its ABVs. It’s also dialed into the current season, which is nice for a must-drink-this-month beer.
INTERNATIONAL PICK OF THE MONTH: De La Senne Taras Boulba
This Belgium Blonde ale is great year-round. But, there’s something about right now — as the rain starts falling more regularly — that just screams “It’s time for Belgian beers!” The light-ish pale ale is amped up with hops that ring with winter spices and orange citrus, adding to the “now” of this sip.
Tasting Notes:
That citrus is what comes through on the nose, with a sense of orange oils on dry wood next to grapefruit pith with a hint of old hay bales lurking in the background. The taste carries on in that direction while the wood takes on a very mild dark spice with hints of brewer’s yeast, wheat cookies, and a hint of an apple core. The overall experience feels very fall/winter from start to finish.
Bottom Line:
I just ordered a case of this stuff in case you’re questioning the seasonality of it. It’s the perfect sessionable beer for this time of year.
As a Drizly affiliate, Uproxx may receive commission pursuant to some entries on this list.
Last month, Red Hot Chili Peppers had some fun announcing a tour, doing so with an off-kilter parody news broadcast. They didn’t announce the dates for the shows at the time, but now, in a follow-up video, they have.
The band will travel the world between June and September next year, and they’ll be joined by a particularly impressive roster of openers: The Strokes, St. Vincent, ASAP Rocky, King Princess, Haim, Beck, Anderson .Paak & The Free Nationals, and Thundercat.
Red Hot Chili Peppers’ most recent album is 2016’s The Getaway. They haven’t yet announced a new LP, but it wouldn’t be surprising to see them drop one before or around when these tour dates kick off next summer.
Check out the full list of tour dates below.
06/04/2022 — Seville, Spain @ Estadio La Cartuja De Sevilla =
06/07/2022 — Barcelona, Spain @ Estadi Olimpic =
06/10/2022 — Nijmegen, Netherlands @ Goffertpark =
06/15/2022 — Budapest, Hungary – Puskas Stadium =
06/18/2022 — Firenze, Italy @ Firenze Rocks
06/22/2022 — Manchester, UK @ Emirates Old Trafford =
06/25/2022 — London, UK @ London Stadium ~
06/29/2022 — Dublin, Ireland @ Marlay Park ~
07/01/2022 — Glasgow, UK @ Bellahouston Park ~
07/03/2022 — Leuven, Belgium @ Rock Werchter
07/05/2022 — Cologne, Germany @ RheinEnergieStadium =
07/08/2022 — Paris, France @ Stade de France ~
07/12/2022 — Hamburg, Germany @ Volksparkstadion =
07/23/2022 — Denver, CO @ Empower Field at Mile High *
07/27/2022 — San Diego, CA @ Petco Park *
07/29/2022 — Santa Clara, CA @ Levi’s Stadium +
07/31/2022 — Los Angeles, CA @ SoFi Stadium +
08/03/2022 — Seattle, WA @ T-Mobile Park ^
08/06/2022 — Las Vegas, NV @ Allegiant Stadium ^^
08/10/2022 — Atlanta, GA @ Truist Park ^
08/12/2022 — Nashville, TN @ Nissan Stadium ^
08/14/2022 — Detroit, MI @ Comerica Park ^
08/17/2022 — E. Rutherford, NJ @ Metlife Stadium ^
08/19/2022 — Chicago, IL @ Soldier Field ^
08/21/2022 — Toronto, ON @ Rogers Centre ^
08/30/2022 — Miami, FL @ Hard Rock Stadium ^
09/01/2022 — Charlotte, NC @ Bank of America Stadium ^
09/03/2022 — Philadelphia, PA @ Citizens Bank Park ^
09/08/2022 — Washington, DC @ Nationals Park ^
09/10/2022 — Boston, MA @ Fenway Park #
09/15/2022 — Orlando, FL @ Camping World Stadium ^
09/18/2022 — Arlington, TX @ Globe Life Field ^
= with ASAP Rocky and Thundercat
~ with Anderson .Paak & The Free Nationals and Thundercat
* with Haim and Thundercat
+ with Beck and Thundercat
^ with The Strokes and Thundercat
^^ with The Strokes and King Princess
# with St. Vincent and Thundercat
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
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