The Tourist‘s second season has already aired across the pond(s), but the show ran into a bit of a detour stateside. Don’t worry, Jamie Dornan will continue his adrenaline-fueled quest after mega-baddies failed to kill him, and then he failed at the same “goal.”
Dark stuff. Regardless, U.S.-based audiences who got hooked on Dornan as Elliot (or “The Man”) zooming through the Australian Outback will want to get ready to switch venues. The first season streamed on Max (then HBO Max), but the second season shall not. The show already did begin airing on January 1 on BBC in the U.K. and Stan in Australia, but U.S.-based viewers will have to pop over to Netflix to watch.
The wait and the change in streaming services might be perplexing to viewers, but hey, the second season will be fully available to Netflix subscribers on February 29, so the binging can then commence. What can Netflixers expect from the second season?
The show moves from Down Under to Ireland, where Elliot is continuing to dig into his past of doing a drug lord’s bidding. Make no mistake, Elliot does not have clean hands, but he’s running from dudes who are even badder than he has ever been, and the cat-and-mouse spin runs the momentum. Along with Helen (Danielle Macdonald), however, Elliot will end up embroiled in the McDonnell family’s feud. Several new actors — Conor MacNeill, Olwen Fouéré, Diarmaid Murtagh, Nessa Matthews, Mark McKenna, and Francis Magee — will add to the chaos. And are we about to watch this show turn into Season 3 of Sons Of Anarchy?
Probably not, but admit it, that’s an intriguing prospect.
The Tourist‘s second season arrives on Netflix on Feb. 29.
There’s a tweet I think about often: “a single sour patch kid would kill a pilgrim instantly.” You know what would also immediately kill a pilgrim? Whispering in their ear, “Aubrey Plaza Mountain Dew Baja Blast Super Bowl commercial.”
Mountain Dew enlisted Plaza’s help to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the green soda’s Baja Blast favor (which is now available in stores, not just Taco Bell) in the form of a “Big Game” ad. She gets bopped on the head by pool noodles, refers to herself as “America’s sweetheart,” and rides a dragon with her former Parks and Recreation co-star Nick Offerman.
“I was dying,” Plaza told Variety about working with Offerman again. “I was like, ‘Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes!’ It was so fun because I love Nick so much and even though we’re not playing our characters in Parks and Rec, it does feel in some way like a little April and Ron reunion and I feel like in some alternate universe, this is exactly what they would be doing. So it all made sense to me.”
A single sip of Mountain Dew Baja Blast mixed with Snake Juice would also kill a pilgrim.
Travis Kelce is the most famous tight end in NFL history, surpassing Rob Gronkowski for that honor this year as his popularity has exploded well beyond NFL fans now that he is dating the biggest pop star in the world, Taylor Swift.
With that stature comes a level of attention few athletes receive and Kelce has done a pretty incredible job dealing with all of the trappings that come with his newfound fame. Whether it be tabloid fodder about his relationship, old tweets resurfacing, or the New York Times writing an entire piece about the exploding popularity of the “Travis Kelce Haircut” (which, to be clear, is just a taper fade), Kelce handles it all with a smile and a laugh, finding it all a bit funny that people care this much about him.
The latest example of that came on Monday night at Super Bowl Media Day where he was the star attraction and gladly handled questions about Swift’s new album — he’s heard some and is smart enough not to divulge any details other than “it’s great” — and, yes, the NYT haircut story. Kelce laughed about it, calling it “absolutely ridiculous,” while noting that they “threw me to the wolves” by dropping a story about him popularizing the fade on February 1, the start of Black History Month.
Travis Kelce confirms he did not invent the taper fade.
He does drop the details on exactly what he asks for from his barber but makes sure to note he did not invent the taper fade, which has long been one of the most popular men’s haircuts — particularly within the Black community. He also makes clear he wants “no part of” people calling it “the Kelce,” wisely understanding the implications of that.
Indie music has grown to include so much. It’s not just music that is released on independent labels, but speaks to an aesthetic that deviates from the norm and follows its own weirdo heart. It can come in the form of rock music, pop, or folk. In a sense, it says as much about the people that are drawn to it as it does about the people that make it.
While we’re at it, sign up for our newsletter to get the best new indie music delivered directly to your inbox, every Monday.
Liquid Mike – Paul Bunyan’s Slingshot
In Gladstone, Michigan, there’s a bizarre landmark known as Paul Bunyan’s Slingshot. It’s something that Michigander Mike Maple, the ringleader behind power-poppers Liquid Mike, wanted to name his band’s fifth album after. An hour away in the isolated Marquette, which sits at the northern edge of the mitten, Maple pays homage to the state’s topography and his own quotidian experiences in rippers like “Town Ease,” “USPS,” and “K2.” With 13 songs speeding by in a brisk 25 minutes, Paul Bunyan’s Slingshot is the kind of album that demands to be replayed over and over again.
Hovvdy – “Forever”
A 19-song double album would sound like an overwhelming undertaking for most artists. But then again, most artists aren’t Hovvdy. The duo comprising longtime friends and songwriters Will Taylor and Charlie Martin has built its name on lived-in tunes that exude the warmth of a backyard fireplace with s’mores to spare. That’s what makes the prospect of their self-titled album such an inviting one. As singles like “Bubba” and “Jean” show, each Hovvdy song is its own contained world, vignettes that offer glimpses into the close companionship Martin and Taylor share. “Forever,” their new single that comes with the album announcement, plays like a microcosm of Hovvdy’s appeal: skittering drum machines, Texas drawl, endearing lyrics, acoustic guitars, and, of course, those sweet, sweet vocal harmonies.
Pond – “Neon River”
Australian psych-rock group Pond have been making music for well over a decade now, and they’ve made a lot of it, too. They have nine studio albums to their name, with the most recent entry being the simply titled 9. Although they haven’t announced a full-length follow-up to hit those double-digit discography numbers, they’ve just released a new single, “Neon River.” Like the best Pond songs, it’s brimming with fuzzed-out guitar tones, bombastic drumming, and alluring sonic trickery.
Paramore – “Burning Down The House”
Let the Talking Heads celebration continue. Last year saw the re-release of the best concert film of all time, 1984’s Jonathan Demme-directed Stop Making Sense, this time on IMAX courtesy of entertainment company A24. Starting it off with Paramore’s cover of Speaking In Tongues opener “Burning Down The House,” A24 is putting out the covers compilation Everyone’s Getting Involved: A Tribute To Talking Heads’ Stop Making Sense. There isn’t a release date yet, but they’re not kidding; everyone is getting involved, including The National, Toro Y Moi, The Linda Lindas, and many, many more. Paramore’s cover of the classic tune is an impressively faithful recreation, as front-woman Hayley Williams summons David Byrne’s ebullient delivery and multi-instrumentalist Taylor York and drummer Zac Farro deliver a locked-in, tight performance that’d make Talking Heads’ iconic rhythm section, Tina Weymouth and Chris Frantz, proud.
Sega Bodega – “Deer Teeth”
Salvador Navarrete has a lot of cool friends, to say the least. Under the alias Sega Bodega, he has worked with everyone from indie-pop songwriter Caroline Polachek to art-rocker Björk. The electronic artist has a new album on the way, but details about it have been few and far between. In the meantime, though, he has recently shared “Deer Teeth,” a clubby tune that’s perfect for a dance floor or a late-night car ride. If the upcoming record is anything like “Deer Teeth,” then there is plenty to be excited about.
Dehd – “Mood Ring”
Within the first few moments of “Mood Ring,” it’s hard to believe it’s Dehd, the Chicago trio that garnered acclaim through surf rock-adjacent riffs and dueling vocals courtesy of bassist Emily Kempf and guitarist Jason Balla. On “Mood Ring,” the bass blasts out in a fury of distortion, interspersed with frenetic drum fills from Eric McGrady. It’s simple yet noisy, and it marks an exciting new direction for Dehd. They’ve expanded their inner circle, with Balla handing over some production duties to Whitney’s Ziyad Asrar, but their new song, “Mood Ring” remains unmistakably Dehd. Drawing inspiration from Charles Bukowski’s poem “The Laughing Heart,” the band lives by its ethos: “Your life is your life. Know it while you have it.” On their new single, Dehd sound wonderfully alive.
Ibibio Sound Machine – “Got To Be Who U Are”
“Got To Be Who U Are,” the new single from the English electronic band Ibibio Sound Machine, begins with an mbira passage. It’s quiet and entrancing, but mere moments later, the track opens up with funky FM synth bass and an insistent disco beat. As the lead single for their upcoming album, Pull The Rope, “Got To Be Who U Are” is an enticing first glimpse. Vocalist Eno Williams pays tribute to various areas in her hometown of Lagos, such as Surulere, Isale Eko, Ikoyi, and Yaba. She issues them like a manifesto in the chorus, before declaring the phrase that gives the song its name: “got to be who you are.”
Orbital – “Tonight In Belfast”
Optical Delusion, the tenth album from the English electronic duo Orbital, came out just last year, but brothers Phil and Paul Hartnoll are already back with new music. Their bewitching new single, “Tonight In Belfast,” mashes up David Holmes’ remix of Orbital’s classic song “Belfast” with street poet Mike Garry’s “Tonight.” Just a couple of months away from the reissue of their debut album, “Tonight In Belfast” is a celebration of the two brothers’ storied musical journey.
Camera Obscura – “Big Love”
One of the predominant sounds within indie rock for the past couple of years has been alt-country, as exemplified by zeitgeisty artists like Wednesday, Waxahatchee, and Big Thief. The Glaswegian band Camera Obscura is the latest to adopt the trend and maybe the first of their stature to do so outside of the States. “Big Love,” the lead single of their first LP in over a decade, proves that they are more than adept at interpreting the trend through their own style. Following keyboardist Carey Lander’s death from bone cancer in 2015, Camera Obscura took some time to grieve. Now, they’re ready to return with Look To The East, Look To The West, and it’s a joy to have them back.
Teethe – “Thanks”
Later this month, the Texas slowcore outfit Teethe will reissue their 2020 eponymous debut. Still, there’s some new music coming from them, too. Alongside that reissue, they’re sharing a 7” of three new songs, and one of them is the brief yet beautiful “Thanks,” a track that highlights the importance of gratitude. Its relaxed acoustic guitar strums imply a sense of patience despite its minute-long runtime. When it’s over, you’ll want to rewind it and catch all the details you may have missed, reinforcing the song’s message of slowing down to appreciate your surroundings.
Paramore is a Warner Music artist. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
A mom is going viral on TikTok for her common sense view on how youth sports have become far too competitive and expensive since she was a kid. Her solution to the problem is to return to the past when kids played sports through their local parks and recreation programs. The leagues were affordable and less competitive than the sports clubs of today.
In a video, Alli remembers a time when she played soccer through the local rec center and although she wasn’t great, she still had a lot of fun.
“I loved soccer, and I loved my friends on the team. And literally, one of my best friends to this day, is somebody that I met playing soccer when I was in fifth grade. School now is not even really the place where you make your true substantial friends anymore because these kids are just constantly like, there’s no fun time anymore,” she said in a video with nearly 90,000 views.
Alli contrasts her time playing soccer with today’s youth sports, where parents can be overly passionate and the leagues are highly competitive.
Sports for kids should be available to all #kidspsorts #recsports #baseball #hockey#soccer#basketball#sports #sportstiktok
Sports for kids should be available to all #kidspsorts #recsports #baseball #hockey#soccer#basketball#sports #sportstiktok
“Parents can be crazy. The coaches can be crazy. The tryouts are insane. Sports are what everyone used to say is, what keeps kids out of trouble, and it keeps kids on the right path, and we need sports. Yet all we’ve done is take them away from kids, and we’ve taken the opportunity for sports away from kids,” she said.
The abusive behavior shown by parents at youth sports games has half of all referees feeling unsafe while doing their jobs. The rude behavior by parents has resulted in signs being posted at youth sports games asking them to be polite. A popular one reads:
“I’m a KID. My coach is a VOLUNTEER … The officials are HUMAN … NO college scholarships will be handed out today.”
Reminders from your child:
🧒I’m a kid ⚽️It’s just a game 👉My coach is a volunteer 🏁The officials are humans 😁I’m here to have fun
The mom believes the cost of playing youth sports has made it unaffordable for the average kid to play.
“The financial commitment for my mom to have me play soccer was a pair of $15 shinpads, a pair of $30 cleats, and the $40 registration fee for me to play for the whole season. Now, a single season of rec league baseball is $120. And I’m not stupid, I get it, that goes to the refs and all of that. But it just has changed drastically,” she said.
A recent poll shared by CNBC found that 59% of families experience financial strain from their children’s sports and 20% of them expected to spend over $1,000 in the fall of 2022. Things can be even more difficult for parents if their kids play club sports.
A FOX43 report revealed that parents spend anywhere from $500 monthly to over $12,000 yearly on club teams.
Alli believes that there’s a place in the world for athletic kids who want to play in the competitive world of club sports, but there should also be an option for kids and parents who just want to have a good time.
“Let the kids that play travel who excel at sports keep playing travel,” the TikToker said.”Let them play club ball. Let them play club hockey. No one is asking those kids to change anything. But we are asking for an opportunity for the kids who just want to play to have fun and meet friends to be able to do that again.”
One commenter noted that rec sports are still an option in some places.
“Our area has rec sports for all sports still. Our town and park district are still like that. No tryouts. Not expensive,” a user noted. “That’s amazing. It’s so location dependent, I’m seeing,” Alli responded.
Last night, Taylor Swift unveiled the tracklist for her upcoming 11th studio album, The Tortured Poets Department. Fans have since been inspecting the titles to see if they hint at grander themes of the album, particularly if there are any clues about her breakup with Joe Alwyn.
While the record will open with a Post Malone collaboration on “Fortnight,” Swift’s closing track title is gaining even more attention. The standard version will end with “Clara Bow,” which has left fans wondering exactly who that might be.
Here’s what to know.
Who Is Clara Bow From Taylor Swift’s The Tortured Poets Department Tracklist?
Swift’s song “Clara Bow” was inspired by the actress of the same name. Bow started her career during the silent film era, and would eventually gain more popularity by being able to shift over to starring in talking motion pictures. Because of this, she is considered one of the original “It Girls” and was a major icon of the Roaring Twenties.
However, after getting married to Rex Bell in 1931, she retired from acting and became a Nevada rancher. “Rex accused me of enjoying showing myself off,” she once said regarding her outfit in her final film. “Then I got a little sore. He knew darn well I was doing it because we could use a little money these days. Who can’t?”
As some fans have pointed out, there seem to be a bit of similarities between Bow disappearing from the public eye, and Swift trying to hide away during her relationship with Alwyn. Bow was also gossiped about quite frequently when it came to her personal life, which could be another aspect that plays into the song.
Check out some fan theories about Swift’s “Clara Bow” below.
Clara Bow had a lover who was an actor that she recommended to be her costar in a movie and that made him more well known and then they broke up because he was jealous of her fame…….. pic.twitter.com/eMzEkHdZut
Taylor’s releasing a song called Clara Bow!!! This is my brand!!! Clara Bow was (literally) the it girl of the silent film era, I think this quote from her is quite fitting – “my life in Hollywood contained plenty of uproar. I’m sorry for a lot of it but not awfully sorry.” pic.twitter.com/6taqUjeX2s
Usher season is here. He’s performing at the 2024 Super Bowl Halftime Show this weekend, and he has a new album, Coming Home, dropping this Friday. Now, there’s more: Today (February 6), usher announced the Past Present Future tour.
The currently announced dates run from August to October, beginning at Washington DC’s Capital One Arena on August 20. The show hits a bunch of major North American cities, including multi-night stints in Toronto, Brooklyn, Los Angeles, Oakland, Miami, Atlanta, and Chicago.
Tickets for the tour go on sale starting with a fan pre-sale on February 9 at 10 a.m. local time. The general on-sale begins February 12 at 10 a.m. local time. Find more information here.
Check out the list of Past Present Future tour dates below.
Usher’s 2024 Tour Dates: Past Present Future Tour
08/20 — Washington, DC @ Capital One Arena
08/24 — Baltimore, MD @ CFG Bank Arena
08/27 — Boston, MA @ TD Garden
08/30 — Philadelphia, PA @ Wells Fargo Center
09/02 — Toronto, ON @ Scotiabank Arena
09/03 — Toronto, ON @ Scotiabank Arena
09/06 — Brooklyn, NY @ Barclays Center
09/07 — Brooklyn, NY @ Barclays Center
09/12 — Detroit, MI @ Little Caesars Arena
09/17 — Denver, CO @ Ball Arena
09/21 — Los Angeles, CA @ Intuit Dome
09/22 — Los Angeles, CA @ Intuit Dome
09/28 — Oakland, CA @ Oakland Arena
09/29 — Oakland, CA @ Oakland Arena
10/04 — Dallas, TX @ American Airlines Center
10/07 — Austin, TX @ Moody Center ATX
10/11 — Miami, FL @ Kaseya Center
10/12 — Miami, FL @ Kaseya Center
10/17 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena
10/18 — Atlanta, GA @ State Farm Arena
10/22 — Charlotte, NC @ Spectrum Center
10/26 — St. Louis, MO @ Enterprise Center
10/28 — Chicago, IL @ United Center
10/29 — Chicago, IL @ United Center
Instead of cozying into her old stomping grounds (The Colosseum at Caesars Palace), the “We Belong Together” singer will bring her The Celebration Of Mimi residency to Park MGM’s Dolby Live. In addition to that switch-up, while Carey’s prior residencies #1 to Infinity and The Butterfly Returns ran for two years, this goes around; she is only confirmed for a limited run.
With only eight chances to see Carey’s residency this April, fans will have to duke it out for tickets. So, when will tickets be available to the public?
When Do Tickets For Mariah Carey’s The Celebration Of Mimi Las Vegas Residency Come Out?
The first day of the residency isn’t until April 12, but tickets for Mariah Carey’s The Celebration Of Mimi Las Vegas Residency are set to come on Saturday, February 10. Beginning at 10 a.m. PT (1 p.m. ET), Ticketmaster’s public sale will kick off. Given that the residency is a limited engagement, it is predicted to sell out fast. Find more information here.
Mariah Carey’s The Celebration Of Mimi Las Vegas Residency dates
04/12 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/13 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/17 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/19 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/20 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/24 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/26 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/27 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
Mariah Carey’s The Celebration Of Mimi Las Vegas Residency poster
Park MGM
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
This week saw the release of a ton of great new pop music. Del Water Gap and Holly Humberstone reunited for a duet about trying to reconnect a relationship. Billy Joel surprised fans by finally returning to music after nearly two decades — and an incredible performance to match. And so much more.
Check out the rest of Uproxx’s Best New Pop Music roundup below.
TWICE — “I Got You”
TWICE’s “I Got You” marks the K-Pop group’s first release of the new year, so they made sure to deliver and set the bar high. Ahead of their upcoming mini-album, With YOU-th, it details the unbreakable bond that the girls have with one another.
Del Water Gap, Holly Humberstone — “Cigarettes & Wine”
Del Water Gap brought Holly Humberstone along for their collaboration, “Cigarettes & Wine.” The emotional duet is about wanting to feel connected to someone who is distant — whether it’s emotionally or through physical location. The two performers met years ago and did a show in Los Angeles together, so it is a very full-circle moment of a song.
Billy Joel — “Turn The Lights Back On”
Billy Joel returned this week with “Turn The Lights Back On,” his first new song in several years. “I’m late, but I’m here right now and I’m trying to find the magic that we lost somehow,” he sings, seemingly recognizing both a lost love and that fans were waiting for more tunes. He performed it at the 2024 Grammys over the weekend, showing the crowd he still can deliver one heck of a ballad.
Tones And I — “Dreaming”
“‘Dreaming’ is the first song from my upcoming album,” Tones And I shared about the country-inspired track. “I maintain my integrity in my stories, which always come from a genuine place of love, loss, and hope. I have found myself subconsciously writing about things I’ve never written about before. I let my music go where it wants to go, and I never try to force it in one direction to suit a trend or style. I hope you like this song and I can’t wait to share more music soon.”
The Last Dinner Party — “Burn Alive”
The Last Dinner Party has taken over during the past few months, and their new album, Prelude To Ecstasy, is only set to boost their popularity even higher. One of the highlights is “Burn Alive,” which opens with an eerie instrumental before turning into a dramatic synth-pop track that radiates witch vibes.
(G)I-DLE — “Super Lady”
(G)I-DLE is planning for world domination with “Super Lady,” an ode to girl power. Throughout the track, the band shouts out the fact that they are just as tough, if not stronger than the guys. “We are on war, war, war, there’s no such thing as mercy here,” they declare, according to the English translation on Genius.
Norah Jones, Remi Wolf — “Change”
Norah Jones brought along Remi Wolf to help cover Big Thief’s “Change,” as part of Jones’ new Spotify Singles release. The two have continued their musical partnership after Wolf appeared on Jones’ Playing Along podcast last summer.
Dean Lewis — “Memories”
Dean Lewis wishes he could go back to the good times on the painful “Memories” song. He described it as meant for a person if “they aren’t in your life anymore and that hole can’t be filled. To me it’s looking back at those memories in a positive way, being thankful and hopeful in the sadness of it all.”
Gabby Barrett — “Dance Like No One’s Watching”
“Dance Like No One’s Watching” serves as part of country pop star Gabby Barrett’s advice to the world, from her newly-released Chapter & Verse album. The track features backing vocals from Luke Combs, adding an extra touch to the sweetly endearing track.
1999 Write The Future, Phum Viphurit, Masiwei — “Steakface”
1999 Write The Future brought Phum Viphurit and Masiwei in for their psychedelic new single, “Steakface,” which serves as an entertaining blend of the duo’s vocals. The music collective started putting out a bunch of equally powerful collabs, which kicked off back in December.
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Just days after appearing at the 2024 Grammys, Mariah Carey surprised fans today (February 6) by announcing that she will be doing a new residency in Vegas. Titled The Celebration Of Mimi inspired by her hit album, Carey will perform at Dolby Live in the Park MGM from April 12 to 27.
Vegas, I’m coming back to town with a new show!! ‘The Celebration of Mimi’ Live in Las Vegas, this April 12-27 at Dolby Live at Park MGM! Get your tickets Saturday at 10am PT @ https://t.co/5JRGNknKLupic.twitter.com/H3AV7hG4sV
How To Buy Tickets For Mariah Carey’s The Celebration Of Mimi Las Vegas Residency
Mariah Carey‘s The Celebration Of Mimi residency tickets will open through presales this week, including a Citi cardholder and an Official Platinum one starting tomorrow, February 7 at 10 a.m. PT. Live Nation’s presale will open on Thursday, February 8 at the same time.
General tickets will then go on sale starting this Saturday, February 10 at 10 a.m. PT. Along with general tickets, there will be options for Premium Banquette and Ultimate Premium Banquette tickets. This includes a VIP/Super-VIP table for up to eight guests, with a commemorative laminate, a dedicated cocktail server, and options to pre-order food during the show.
The Premium Banquette tables are a few rows back, with still a nice view. The Ultimate Premium tables will make up most of the front row, at least from what Ticketmaster’s images of the seating show.
It’s still unclear right now though how much the tickets, both for general and banquette, will cost. There is also an option for a “Dash Pass” that can be added on to the purchase of a ticket, which gives priority access to merch and concession lines.
Mariah Carey’s The Celebration Of Mimi Las Vegas residency dates
04/12 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/13 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/17 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/19 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/20 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/24 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/26 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
04/27 — Las Vegas, NV @ Park MGM’s Dolby Live
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‘The Celebration of Mimi’ Live in Las Vegas, this April 12-27 at Dolby Live at Park MGM! Get your tickets Saturday at 10am PT @ 
