Every week, Billboard unveils the top 10 songs on the latest Hot 100 chart. The most recent rankings, for the chart dated January 27, are out now, so let’s run down who had this week’s biggest hits.
10. 21 Savage, Travis Scott, and Metro Boomin — “Née-nah”
21 Savage’s new album American Dream made a splash on the Hot 100 in its opening week, as the rapper has two songs in this week’s top 10: This Travis Scott and Metro Boomin collab, and another song coming up on this list.
9. SZA — “Snooze”
While SZA’s No.-2-peaking “Snooze” appears to be on its way out of the top 10, it remains at No. 1 on the Hot R&B Songs chart for a 25th week.
8. Teddy Swims — “Lose Control”
Last week was a major career milestone for Teddy Swims, as “Lose Control” became his first top-10 single. It debuted at No. 8 and hangs onto that same spot this week.
7. Doja Cat — “Paint The Town Red”
A former No. 1 for three total weeks, “Paint The Town Red” had a slight slide this week, down from No. 5 to No. 7.
Another former No. 1 (but for just one week), Bryan and Musgraves’ collab is hanging around the top 10 still, at No. 6.
5. 21 Savage — “Redrum”
And here’s the other new Savage song in the top 10. Notably, “Redrum” is Savage’s first top-10 single that features no other artist beside himself.
4. Tate McRae — “Greedy”
The current all-time high for McRae sits at No. 3, a spot it held last week, so it had a slight demotion in the latest frame.
3. Taylor Swift — “Cruel Summer”
The staying power of Swift’s 2019 single “Cruel Summer” has been phenomenal, as it’s been in the top 3 of that chart for what feels like forever at this point.
2. Jack Harlow — “Lovin On Me”
“Lovin On Me” previously spent three weeks at No. 1, but this week, it made way for a new champion.
1. Ariana Grande — “Yes, And?”
Grande has the first song released in 2024 to hit No. 1 on the Hot 100. “Yes, And?” is Grande’s eighth chart-topper of her career, and if you want to get super granular with the trivia, it’s the first No. 1 song with the word “yes” in its title.
This week’s #Hot100 top 10 (chart dated Jan. 27, 2024)
Donald Trump has been getting raked over the coals after he confused Nikki Haley with Nancy Pelosi during a campaign rally on Friday. Trump blamed Haley for turning down security ahead of the January 6 attack, which is pretty incredible given Haley wasn’t even in the Capitol that day or even a member of Congress.
The gaffe marked a significant change in the Republican primary by finally spurring Haley to call out the questionable working of Trump’s mind, which has been pretty dicey since his first run for office.
“He mentioned me multiple times in that scenario,” Haley told a campaign crowd in New Hampshire on Saturday. “The concern I have is — I’m not saying anything derogatory — but when you’re dealing with the pressures of the presidency, we can’t have someone else that we question whether they’re mentally fit to do this. We can’t.”
Naturally, Trump is already firing back, and of course, with an assist from Fox News. During a recent interview with Brett Baier, Trump was asked to respond to Haley’s criticism. The former president shot back by bragging about passing his most recent cognitive test.
“I aced it,” Trump boasted before arguing that, actually, he meant to “interchange” Haley with Pelosi. Yeah, that’s the ticket.
When I refer like, for instance, oftentimes I’ll say purposely about Obama and I interchange it with Biden because I believe Obama has a lot to do with what’s happening in destroying our country. And I’ll interchange and they’ll say, oh, he said, or I’ll imitate Biden walking into a wall or not being able to find his way, and the fake news will go out and they’ll say, oh, he actually had a hard time when I’m doing an imitation and everybody understands it.
Trump then went down a weird road by saying Haley couldn’t pass his “childhood test,” whatever that is.
“No, I don’t think she could pass the test that I passed. I passed my childhood test,” Trump said before mocking Haley for losing to Ron DeSantis in Iowa. “She’s just trying to get a little nasty because she came in third place. She wanted to come in second, and she wasn’t even that close, actually, to second. You know, I have to give that to Ron Desanctimonious.”
The year is 2024: Green Day and Godzilla are in the news.
Last week, the Bay Area punks (not Godzilla) released a new album, Saviors, that’s getting generally positive reviews. It’s not as good as Dookie (or either of their two best albums, Insomniac and Warning), but it’s much better than Father of All Motherfuckers, the most memory-holed album of the 2020s.
As for the King of the Monsters, Godzilla Minus One is an unexpected hit — it was only supposed to be in U.S. theaters for a week, maybe two, but that was nearly two months ago. The Takashi Yamazaki film has made over $100 million at the worldwide box office, including a $51 million domestic gross.
Godzilla Minus One rules (as does 2016’s even better Shin Godzilla) but you know what it could use? A tie-in soundtrack, like 1998’s Godzilla had. Roland Emmerich’s monster movie is a stinker (to quote Roger Ebert, “If you never get a clear look at the monster, you can’t see how shoddy it is” — Emmerich had it out for him), but it’s not at all bad. I believe it’s the only time The Simpsons legends Hank Azaria and Harry Shearer appeared in the same live-action film. So, uh, that’s something. Also, Godzilla: The Album features the Wallflowers covering David Bowie’s “Heroes,” for some reason; a new Rage Against the Machine track; Puff Daddy rapping for six minutes over Led Zeppelin’s towering “Kashmir”; and the crown jewel of the mishmash collection of alt rock, post-grunge, and Jamiroquai songs, “Brain Stew (The Godzilla Remix).”
What a beautiful collection of words: “Brain Stew (The Godzilla Remix)” (which is unfortunately not on Spotify). You’ve got “Brain Stew” by pop-punk titans Green Day, one of the first songs every wannabe rocker learns to play on guitar, plus actual titan Godzilla. Put them together, and you have Godzilla screeching over one of Green Day’s crunchiest riffs. It’s dumb, but it rules.
How did the collaboration come together? I wish I had an answer, but after doing some research, I’m stumped. Godzilla: The Album (Epic Records) and Green Day (Reprise Records) didn’t share a label, and I can’t find any interviews where singer Billie Joe Armstrong talks about his love of the big lizard. Maybe Tré Cool was the real fan? The most obvious answer is probably the correct one: Green Day were asked (or forced) to put one of their songs on a tie-album for a hit movie, which was the style at the time, and they said yes. The Godzilla bellows — and rap-rock production flourishes — are a bonus.
Went .$95 closeout CD hunting at Rasputin Records in the Bay Area and found some total gems.
Like Godzilla: The Album, inarguably THE best of many compilation albums to feature an era-defining Puff Daddy/Led Zeppelin crossover mashup as its lead single. pic.twitter.com/0InTGSbMgA
Whatever the case, it worked: the week Godzilla: The Album peaked at number two on the Billboard 200, it was one of four soundtracks in the top 10, along with City of Angels (thanks largely to the Goo Goo Dolls towering ballad “Iris”), Songs from Ally McBeal, and Titanic. “Brain Stew (The Godzilla Remix)” wasn’t the big hit on the album (Puff Daddy’s “Come with Me” went to #4), but it’s arguably the track that’s most fondly remembered today. To quote a rare good YouTube comment: “This was the first Green Day song that got me hooked. Green Day will always have a special place in my heart. They helped me out when my depression/anxiety got worse, and their sings held on to me.”
Another person wrote, “I’m so glad I looked this up, I couldn’t figure out for the life of me why my brain kept inserting dinosaur roars into the song. It kept slipping my mind but today the original played on the radio and I asked my mother if they ever did a release for Jurassic park. She was like no you dummy its Godzilla. Makes sense because I was just young enough to remember the song but not the movie apparently.”
Honestly, the mother was right to call her daughter a dummy.
They don’t make soundtracks like Godzilla: The Album anymore. To be clear, I’m not waxing nostalgic for clunky-worded tie-in albums like Batman & Robin: Music from and Inspired by the “Batman & Robin” Motion Picture (OK, I am a little). They literally don’t make supremely stupid (complimentary) albums like Godzilla: The Album, or songs like “Brain Stew (The Godzilla Remix),” in 2024. It’s a time capsule from a long-ago era (the 1990s, which were — checks notes — 80 years ago). But maybe it’s time to bring them back.
When Does Taylor Swift Go Back On Tour For The Eras Tour?
Swift wrapped her first US leg last August, and then hit Brazil for a few dates in November. Somehow, her The Eras Tour schedule figures to be more grueling in 2024. It all begins on Wednesday, February 7, at the Tokyo Dome in Tokyo, Japan. Swift will perform there for four nights (February 7 to 10) before jetting to Melbourne, Australia, where opener Sabrina Carpenter will join her for dates across Melbourne, Sydney, Australia, and Singapore from February 16 to March 9.
And then, Swift will return to the US for an abbreviated second North American leg. Gracie Abrams will rejoin as a The Eras Tour opener for those dates from October 18 to December 8. See all of Swift’s remaining The Eras Tour dates here.
Tom Thibodeau’s ideal team doesn’t just defend. It locks teams’ offense in a straightjacket and throws away the key.
That’s why the OG Anunoby trade made perfect sense for the New York Knicks. Especially after Mitchell Robinson’s career-year ended early due to ankle surgery (although the door isn’t shut on a return for the playoffs), they needed a defensive terror on the wing who could guard anybody and make their lives miserable.
They also needed someone the city could get behind. The rugged, no nonsense defender who could take on the best players in the game and shut them down. This team has evoked so many memories of the 90s Knicks that New York fell in love with and Anunoby epitomizes that all-toughness, no BS mentality.
Well, they got what they wanted. In the 10 games prior to Anunoby’s debut, the Knicks went 4-6 with a 122.1 defensive rating, 23rd in the NBA. Since the deal, they’re 9-2 with the league’s second ranked defense, and Anunoby is a league-best +190 in those 11 games. The change has been so dramatic and so sudden that Anunoby’s teammates are still trying to understand just how good he is at that end.
“I don’t know, the dude’s just a freak of nature,” Jalen Brunson told reporters after the trade. “I’m watching the same thing you guys are watching. Just like, “Oh, wow! Mmm. OK.’”
“Mmm, ok” is the perfect way to describe this deal. They cut bait early on the promising backcourt spark plug Immanuel Quickley before he hits free agency this summer. They finally gave up on turning RJ Barrett into an All-Star after his promising start to this season tanked in December. But they wanted to bring in a player that feels complete, someone who the Knicks and the city knows is ready to push this franchise to the next level.
The team has tried bringing in players in the past that could score and do all sorts of exciting things, but they didn’t fit or they didn’t have the temperament to thrive under the bright lights at MSG. Anunoby is the kind of guy that doesn’t care about celebrity row. Unless it’s an opposing star trying to drop 40 on him, he doesn’t have the time of day to care.
The Knicks will have to lock up Anunoby when he hits free agency this summer, but it won’t be hard to pay the man his money if he’s locking up stars on the court every night. Then offensively, his shooting and cutting fits well around Brunson and Julius Randle. Ever since he came on board, they’ve been winning and the Knicks look like they’re taking the next step.
The Knicks needed someone who could fit with their best players (and maybe as importantly, their coach) and they’ve got their guy, plus plenty of draft picks left to make another move. Anunoby won’t get them over the top alone, but it looks like he’s a great starting point for the next step.
The way we see it, there’s no wrong time to drink a refreshing, crisp lager. Spring, summer, fall, even winter(!), we enjoy a easy-drinking, refreshing pilsner or pale lager all year long. And while there are a ton of great American made lagers, we prefer to sip on a no-frills, thirst-quenching Mexican lager whenever possible.
No, we aren’t talking about Mexican-style lagers. Although we’ve put back our fair share of 21st Amendment El Sully and Ska Mexican Logger over the years. We’re talking about the likes of classics like Tecate, Corona, Modelo, Pacifico, and Dos Equis. Crushable, no-frills Mexican lagers.
Keep scrolling to see where your favorite Mexican lager landed on our list.
4.5% ABV and only 138 calories, this beer is named for the sun because you probably spend a lot of time drinking it during the summer months. Who is to say you can enjoy this crisp, lightly sweet, thirst-quenching lager the rest of the year as well, right?
Tasting Notes:
The nose is all citrus peels, sweet corn, cereal grains, and honey starts everything on a unique note. The palate is surprisingly sweet and has a ton of corn, cereal grains, orange peel, honey, and sweet malt flavor. It’s not overly exciting, but crisp and refreshing.
Bottom Line:
This is a well-made Mexican lager. It has a unique sweetness that sets it apart from some of its counterparts.
Meaning “Two X’s” in Spanish, Dos Equis is one of those brands that you’re likely to find at almost any beer store you walk into. Its Lager Especial is a 4.2% ABV pilsner-style lager known for its crisp, lightly hoppy flavor.
Tasting Notes:
Sweet corn, cereal grains, floral hops, and lightly fruity aromas are prevalent on this beer’s nose. Drinking it brings forth notes of corny sweetness, honey, floral hops, citrus peels, and light fruity flavors. The finish is sweet, fruity, crisp, and lingering.
Bottom Line:
This is the definition of a no-frills Mexican lager. It’s a simple, easy-to-drink lager and that’s all there is to it.
There are no Mexican lagers (or any Mexican beer for that matter) more well-known than Corona Extra. Made with simple ingredients like water, barley malt, non-malted cereals, and hops, this well-balanced lager is known for its simple, crushable flavor.
Tasting Notes:
The nose is defined by the cereal grain, corn, yeasty bread, honey, and floral aromas Corona fans love. There’s more corn on the very sweet palate along with freshly baked bread, lemon peels, and more lightly floral hops. There’s not much to it, but it does the job.
Bottom Line:
Drink it on its own, as cold as possible, and it’s a crisp, lightly sweet, refreshing beer. Add a lime wedge and it’s something else entirely — transporting you to the tropics no matter the weather outside.
Carta Blanca might not have the name recognition of some of the more well-known beer brands, but this Mexican pale lager is no less memorable. This 4.5% ABV surprisingly complex, highly refreshing lager has been brewed since 1890.
Tasting Notes:
A nose of cereal grains, wet grass, bready malts, caramel, honey, citrus peels, and floral hops greet you before your first sip. The palate is loaded with sweet corn, hay, wet grass, honey, light fruit, citrus, and floral hops. The finish is crisp and bittersweet.
Bottom Line:
If you’ve never tried Carta Blanca, the time is right to add this sweet, grainy, lightly floral crusher to your refrigerator rotation.
Tecate was first launched in 1944 as a post-shift beverage for tired miners in Baja California, Mexico. It’s known for its malt backbone and crisp, refreshing, balanced flavor profile. If it’s good enough for hard-working miners, it’s good enough for us.
Tasting Notes:
The nose is filled with aromas of sweet corn, cereal grains, biscuit-like malts, honey, citrus peels, and bright floral hops. There’s more of the same on the palate as this balanced brew has a ton of caramel, bready malts up front, followed by grassy, floral hops and citrus zest.
Bottom Line:
Another beer that’s not overly exciting in the flavor department. But it doesn’t need to be. It’s balanced, flavorful, and perfect any time of year.
You might know Jalisco as the state where the town of Tequila is located. But Estrella Jalisco is a crisp, thirst-quenching pilsner that has over 100 years of history in Mexico. It’s another lesser-known Mexican lager that deserves your attention.
Tasting Notes:
Sweet malts, corn, grass, hay, orange peels, and floral hops are noticeable on the nose. The palate continues this trend. There’s a ton of cereal grain, sweet corn, caramel malts, citrus, honey, fresh-cut grass, and floral, earthy hops. It’s lighter than some of the other beers on this list and that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
Bottom Line:
Light, sweet, and balanced, Estrella Jalisco is one of the most crushable, crisp lagers on this list.
Pacifico is a crushable, 4.5% ABV pilsner-style beer brewed with 2-row and 6-row barley as well as roasted malts and specially selected hops. The result is a sublimely crisp, surprisingly flavorful light, easy-drinking beer.
Tasting Notes:
The nose is all bready hops, cereal grains, light corn, lemon, and floral hops. Sipping it brings you flavors like sweet corn, cereal grains, freshly baked bread, citrus, and floral, herbal hops. The finish is a nice crisp mix of sweetness and gentle bitterness.
Bottom Line:
Pacifico is a great choice for fans of classic, European pilsner flavors. It has a nice mix of malt sweetness and hop bitterness.
Brewed the same way since 1925, Modelo Especial is well-known for its refreshing, no-frills flavor profile featuring a perfect balance between malt sweetness, light citrus, and floral hops. It’s brewed with simple ingredients like water, barley malt, unmalted grain, and hops.
Tasting Notes:
Complex aromas of sweet malts, cereal grains, orange peels, honey, and floral, herbal hops greet you before your first taste. Drinking it reveals notes of candied orange peels, hay, sweet corn, caramel malts, and a nice kick of herbal, earthy, floral, lightly bitter hops. All in all, a very well-rounded, crushable beer.
Bottom Line:
If you only try one beer on this list, make it Modelo Especial. It’s balanced, flavorful, and has a nice hops fragrance and flavor.
Sometimes SNL just knocks it out of the park, hitting on a subject that resonates so strongly that we can’t help but talk about it days — sometimes years — later. The most recent viral sketch happened last Saturday when SNL aired a fake commercial for Alaska Airlines addressing the airline’s recent troubles. And by recent troubles we’re talking about that time when the door plug flew off the plane mid-flight — sucking out shirts, phones, and a tray table while passengers sat in the plane unsure of whether or not they’d live to tell about it.
Normal airline stuff!
If you weren’t following that story, don’t worry, laughing about it isn’t bad because luckily no one was hurt. We can’t say the same for Alaska’s reputation. In a sketch that includes host Jacob Elordi, we’re treated to a message from Alaska Airlines employees that refers to the incident in that weird uncannily optimistic way that is typical of all airline ads. Only, you know, honest.
“On other airlines, you can watch movies, but on Alaska, you’re in the movie,” says Elordi, before cutting to a scene with screaming passengers amidst whipping winds.
We don’t want to give away too many of the jokes because the sketch is pretty short, so we’ll just link it above for your viewing pleasure. But we can’t go without making special note of this particularly funny line delivered by SNL GOAT Kenan Thompson:
“We’re the same airline where a pilot tried to turn off the engine mid-flight while on mushrooms, and now we’re proud to say, that’s our second-worst flight!”
We’re not sure if Alaska Airlines is ever going to live this one down. Especially not after that Spirit Air dart at the end.
Emma Stone has been open about her desire to get on Jeopardy! but not for any silly little Celebrity Tournament, for the real deal game. After all, the celebrity games are too thirsty and the celebrities have too much enthusiasm, whereas the regular Jeopardy games feature cutthroat normies who are just trying to prove their childhood bullies wrong. And Emma Stone could be a great addition to that.
Jeopardy! host Ken Jennings stopped by Live With Kelly and Markwhere he gave Stone a little shout-out for still applying after all these years. “I really admire the celebrities for putting themselves out there, because I think people think it’s going to be like the SNL sketch, and it’s gonna be remedial-level Jeopardy! No, this is legit Jeopardy! that we make these stars play, and they are really good sports,” he said, before being asked if Stone would appear on the show.
Jennings was impressed that Stone was holding out for the big leagues. “She doesn’t want to be on Celebrity, she wants to be on real, original recipe Jeopardy! And that’s a hard show. We would take her in a heartbeat,” Jennings added. But the whole point is that she doesn’t want to be taken, she wants to earn it, Ken. Pay attention!
Stone recently revealed that she applies to the competition every year, but she has yet to get in. Probably because she’s busy bing critically acclaimed or something. “I apply every June,” Stone told Variety. “I don’t want to go on Celebrity Jeopardy. I want to earn my stripes. You can only take the test once a year with your email address, and I’ve never gotten on the show. I watch it every single night and I mark down how many answers I get right. I swear, I could go on Jeopardy.”
Even though Stone has to go through the same application process as everyone else, Jennings thinks she “might have a leg up” over any ordinary applicant, because “she’s probably pretty good on camera,” he joked. Now let’s see Jennings try to earn an Oscar, huh???
The RICO trial against Young Thug and YSL resumed today, but there may be some changes going forward if the prosecution gets its way. According to Law&Crime Network producer Cathy Russon, the prosecution filed a motion asking Judge Ural Glanville to block video of witness testimonies for the rest of the trial. While audio would be allowed, witnesses’ full names would also be blocked from publication until after the testimonies. The matter of video will be settled during a hearing on Friday, February 2 at 3pm ET.
GA v. Jeffery Williams, et al is finally back today but will cameras be allowed? On Friday, the prosecution team filed a motion asking the judge to ban video and only allow audio for witnesses. They are also requesting that witnesses’ full names not be broadcast or published… pic.twitter.com/v2WFMUAXQG
Judge Glanville set a hearing for Friday, Feb 2nd at 3pm for the camera motion. I guess we get cameras and naming of the witnesses at least until then. #YSL#YoungThugpic.twitter.com/yBmKgb4Iti
This appears to be a belated effort by the District Attorney’s office to protect its witnesses from possible retaliation or tampering efforts, something the prosecutors claimed they were worried about from very early on in the case. Witness tampering concerns were among the arguments against granting Thug and his co-defendants bond for the near-year they were incarcerated. Arguably, the strategy was at least partially effective in pulling plea deals out of many of the co-defendants, including from Gunna and Thug’s brother Unfoonk. Despite all of those deals being so-called “Alford pleas” in which they only pled guilty to being in a gang, they’ve face recriminations from fans and fellow rappers for the past year.
Young Thug’s racketeering trial in Atlanta has been a train wreck from the get go.
Now prosecutors want to make it so we can only hear the train wreck, not see the train wreck.
The Fulton County DA’s motion cites threats and online “doxxing” that happened weeks ago. pic.twitter.com/SnmBXRvywY
Speaking of YSL gang leader (co-leader?) Trontavious Stephens, this clip of him answering questions from Chief Deputy DA Adriane Love about snitching is up to 7.6 million views on TikTok. https://t.co/FkcLY3c9sQpic.twitter.com/0g77yt8ovC
Taylor Sheridan doesn’t seem too worried about that rumored Yellowstone scuttlebutt that’s constantly popping up in headlines. That is to say, the Paramount+ TV king hasn’t vocalized concern about finishing the second half of Season 5 (which will supposedly film in late 2024), and perhaps that’s because he has approximately 327 other TV shows currently in the works.
Among many other selections, there’s Land Man along with more Tulsa King, The Mayor Of Kingstown, and 1923 on the way. As if that wasn’t enough, Sheridan is preparing a return to the big screen, too. The Hell Or High Water and Sicario writer has stepped up as both writer and director of the upcoming Empire Of The Summer Moon. This project didn’t exactly come out of the blue for him, so let’s discuss what has been revealed thus far.
Plot
Sheridan actually shot the breeze about this book during his recent visit with Joe Rogan, and as Deadline recently reported, this has been a Sheridan passion project for quite some time. Long ago, the project seemed destined to be a Warner Bros. flick, but that appears to no longer be the case. Will Paramount somehow be involved? Stay tuned for more there, but Sheridan is producing under his Bosque Ranch Productions umbrella.
Empire Of The Summer Moon will be based upon S.C. Gwynne’s book, Empire of the Summer Moon: Quanah Parker and the Rise and Fall of the Comanches, the Most Powerful Indian Tribe in American History. This nonfiction work traces the life of pioneer woman Cynthia Ann Parker as well as that of her mixed-blood child, Quanah, who rose as the final and most celebrated Comanche chief. The book also spans four decades of history to detail clashes between white settlers in America and the Comanche tribe.
Comanches were extraordinarily successful fighters with children among their ranks during battle. The tribe managed to drive back the French from moving past Louisiana and did the same for colonial Spain by way of Mexico. Deadline has revealed more details about the action to come:
Part of the story involves Quanah’s mother, Cynthia Ann Parker, who was 9 when she was kidnapped by the Comanches and was a model for the young kidnapped girl in The Searchers. In the real story, Parker was married with a child when the rescue attempt was made, and she didn’t want to leave because she had no memory of life before she was taken.
Quanah and the Comanches drove back the Spanish and French, but the settlers coming from the Eastern states were more formidable. They created the Texas Rangers and fortified them with the six gun, for which the Comanches had no answer.
Cast
Sheridan has stayed mum on casting updates, although we should hear more updates on that note soon.
Release Date
Bosque Ranch Productions has not yet revealed a release date for the movie.
Trailer
We’re as eager to see a trailer as you are, so we will be awaiting further news. For now, here’s a clip from Sheridan’s recent visit with Joe Rogan. They discuss the Empire Of The Summer Moon book after the 4:00 mark.
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