For days, the shocking revelation was all folks could talk about. Several musicians, including Meek Mill and Uproxx cover star Coi Leray, vowed to give up weed to follow in his footsteps. However, Snoop wasn’t talking up kicking his love for marijuana. Snoop was simply lending his likeness to the company Solo Stove for their “Give Up Smoke” advertisement. Still, the idea of Snoop no longer enjoying a fat blunt quickly helped the campaign go viral.
However, according to The Daily, despite the ad’s virality, the company saw no “substantial revenue increase.” The outlet revealed that, as a result, Solo Brands announced a significant leadership change. As of January 15, the CEO behind the ad, John Merris, is out and Christopher Metz is in as the company’s new president, chief executive officer, and director of the board.
Interim CFO Andrea Tarbox shed light on the shake-up in a statement. “While our unique marketing campaigns raised brand awareness of Solo Stove to an expanded and new audience of consumers, it did not lead to the sales lift that we had planned, which, combined with the increased marketing investments, negatively impacted our EBITDA,” she said. “We believe there is a significant opportunity for us to build awareness and that these new campaigns will expand our reach and benefit our brands over the long term.”
This week saw the release of a ton of great new pop music. Ariana Grande delivered the drama in her new single, “Yes, And?” and fans have loved it. Lil Nas X played basketball with the devil in his “J Christ” video. And so much more.
Check out the rest of Uproxx’s Best New Pop Music roundup below.
Ariana Grande — “Yes, And?”
Making a grand return to music, Ariana Grande isn’t holding back on “Yes, And?” — calling out the haters in the process and not caring one bit. If this energy is anything to go by, she is here and taking control of 2024. Her video also pays tribute to Paula Abdul’s “Cold Hearted,” as she shows off her top-notch dancing skills.
Lil Nas X — “J Christ”
Another big release this week was Lil Nas X, who had been teasing his new single, “J Christ.” As he declared, he’s back, just like the savior himself. The video matches the high energy by including lookalikes of famous people like Mariah Carey, Ed Sheeran, and more.
Kali Uchis — “Igual Que Un Ángel” (ft. Peso Pluma)
Not only did Kali Uchis announce her pregnancy this week, but she also put out her new record, Orquídeas. Her “Igual Que Un Ángel” collab with Peso Pluma has instantly been selected as a fan-favorite. “When I wrote ‘Igual,’ it felt very complete and I didn’t think that it needed a feature but when [Peso] heard the song, he loved it and he wanted to jump on it,” Uchis opened up about their pairing during an interview with Variety. “I’m always going to encourage people to try something different.”
ITZY — “Untouchable”
ITZY released their new mini-album, Born To Be. One of the highlights among the K-Pop group’s new tracks is “Untouchable,” a larger-than-life declaration of just how good the girls are at killing it. They say it best, pointing out in the anthem that nobody is going to stop them.
Suki Waterhouse — “OMG”
“We started half the song and then put it to the side,” Waterhouse told Rolling Stone about her new song’s creation process, alongside co-writer Natalie Findlay. “We were like, ‘It’s not working.’ And then two months went by and we were back in the studio, and suddenly this chorus came out with this energy around it.”
Reneé Rapp — “World Burn”
Reneé Rapp is embracing the chaos this week, as viewers watch her return to her role of Regina George in the new Mean Girls movie. (It was adapted from the musical Rapp starred in, initially inspired by the 2004 original movie.) “World Burn” finds Rapp embracing her villainous side, as the fiery track is a fan-favorite from the musical (and the movie-musical.)
Meg Smith — “Jesus Christ In A Mini Skirt”
Meg Smith’s “Jesus Christ In A Mini Skirt” finds her embracing a duality within — as she seems to want to adapt to whatever to get a love interest. “I’m sinking in a sea I sworе I’d walk on / And I’m trying to be someone you’d want / All this timе I believed if I could just be / Jesus Christ, then you’d want me,” she vulnerably notes in the bridge.
Alok, Bebe Rexha — “Deep In Your Love”
Alok and Bebe Rexha’s new collaboration finds the dynamic duo building upon the carefree energy and passion in a romance. The two first met during Bebe’s show in Romania and would go on to work on parts of this track in Brazil — a perfect move to tap into dancefloors all around the world.
Residente — “Ron En El Piso”
Residente’s “Ron En El Piso” serves as a reflection of the Puerto Rican performer’s time in music, including in Calle 13. The themes of exploring his past cross over into the music video, which is filled with nods to his time in the group.
Niki — “24”
“The song is essentially my attempt at synthesizing my early twenties, and the many humbling things I have learned up to this point in my life — namely, learning to embrace nuance and the idea that life is rarely ever dichotomous,” Niki shared about her vulnerable “24” in a statement. “Everyone can be many things at once. Of the many takeaways I’ve gathered since turning 24, I think that’s the most freeing one.”
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Ted Cruz is getting eaten alive on social media after the Texas senator thought it’d be a great idea to joke about his infamous escape to Cancun while his constituents literally froze to death during a historic winter storm.
Ahead of another life-threatening freeze headed towards the Lone Star state, Cruz tweeted the following along with a GIF of Saturday Night Live parodying the Cancun scandal.
“Texans, with the freeze coming, wrap your pipes, cover your plants, stay off icy roads & keep your family safe,” Cruz wrote. “And, if it gets too damn cold, join me in Cancun!”
Texans, with the freeze coming, wrap your pipes, cover your plants, stay off icy roads & keep your family safe.
It’s safe to say the “joke” didn’t land. Cruz was instantly dragged for the tone-deaf tweet as Twitter users reminded him that people died.
“Feels a bit odd to joke about getting caught going to Mexico while your constituents froze for a week and at least 246 people died but here we are,” wrote one user.
Feels a bit odd to joke about getting caught going to Mexico while your constituents froze for a week and at least 246 people died but here we are https://t.co/oSRuQ3UKqw
“My mom was without power so long that that she had to burn bookshelves and some of her dining room chairs,” a user from Texas wrote. “I was going to risk driving 5 hours to go get her. People DIED and you thought this was appropriate.”
My mom was without power so long that that she had to burn bookshelves and some of her dining room chairs. I was going to risk driving 5 hours to go get her. People DIED and you thought this was appropriate you stupid bitch. https://t.co/OJQnC1ffud
“Wow haha what a funny gag, Ted, hey did you know that people died during all that you cold hearted, absolute f*cking monster,” tweeted another user in what was becoming a recurring theme.
Wow haha what a funny gag, Ted, hey did you know that people died during all that you cold hearted, absolute fucking monster https://t.co/qz3tZWZs0h
Love to make jokes about the time millions of my constituents suffered for weeks and hundreds of them died because I got paid off by energy companies. https://t.co/lHvwuhJsKE
Oy vey. We may be three weeks into a new year, but it looks like hip-hop fans are dead set on arguing about the same ol’ bullsh*t. Over the weekend, a clip of Yasiin Bey offering some… regressive takes about Drake surfaced online and the discourse rapidly spiraled into a very tired but seemingly immortal debate about whether or not Drake counts as hip-hop. Bey, who said “Me, you, everybody, we are hip-hop,” on “Fear Not Of Man,” the literal intro of his pivotal debut Black On Both Sides, called Drake “pop,” sparking the whole debate anew, like a Hollywood producer deciding Dracula needs another remake.
Well, Drake — who, it must be said, was a huge fan of backpack rappers like Bey (formerly known as Mos Def) at the outset of his career — addressed the comments with about as poignant a response as one could under the circumstances. Instead of throwing a shot at his one-time hero, he showed just how in tune he is with hip-hop culture, quoting two titans of the culture: Method Man and Bey himself. On his Instagram Story, Drake reposted a clip of Method Man defining hip-hop as such in an old interview:
“Hip-hop is a culture. It’s a way of life, the way you dress, the way you talk, the way you walk. It’s the breakdancing, rhymes, stage show, DJ, mixing and scratching, the wordplay. That’s hip-hop.”
Drake also wondered, “What umi say again?” referencing Bey’s Black On Both Sides hit “Umi Says.” “Lemme shine my light king don’t change up now.”
For what it’s worth, Bey’s comments seem to stem from a common complaint about materialism in rap music that goes back to… well… the ’80s. However, the philosophical schism reached a boiling point in the mid-’90s, leading to the so-called “backpack rap” movement and the emergence of Mos Def and similar acts like Talib Kweli, the Spitkickers crew, and labels like Rawkus, Def Jux, and Rhymesayers gaining prominence among rap heads dissatisfied with the “jiggy” disposition being embraced by hitmakers like Tupac, The Notorious B.I.G., Jay-Z, and Nas (who, let me remind you, are now all touted as about the “realest hip-hop” you can get).
Whether it’s just old head sour grapes or a legitimate concern about the direction of mainstream rap music (which… come on, man, you been banging that drum for 25 years), let’s all just hope this goes away quickly because there is absolutely no reason to still be pretending liking Yasiin Bey and Drake both is mutually exclusive in 2024.
Cole Bennett and Lyrical Lemonade are just a few weeks away from dropping their new album, All Is Yellow. As the tracklist was recently revealed, with a ton of powerful performers making the cut, the anticipation has been building from fans.
Here’s everything to know about All Is Yellow before it drops.
Cole Bennett and Lyrical Lemonade’s All Is Yellow Release Date
All Is Yellow is out 1/26 via Def Jam. Find more information here.
Cole Bennett and Lyrical Lemonade’s All Is Yellow Tracklist
1. “Fly Away” Feat. Sheck Wes, Ski Mask The Slump God, and JID
2. “Guitar In My Room” Feat. Lil Durk and Kid Cudi
3. “Say Ya Grace” Feat. Chief Keef and Lil Yachty
4. “This My Life” Feat. Lil Tecca, The Kid Laroi, and Lil Skies
5. “First Night” Feat. Teezo Touchdown, Juicy J, Cochise, Denzel Curry, and Lil B
6. “Special” Feat. Latto, Swae Lee, and Aminé
7. “With The Fish” Feat. $not and 6 Dogs
8. “Doomsday” Feat. Juice WRLD and Cordae
9. “Doomsday Pt. 2” Feat. Eminem
10. “Fallout” Feat. Gus Dapperton, Lil Yachty, and Joey Badass
11. “Equilibrium” Feat. BabyTron and G Herbo
12. “Hello There” Feat. Corbin, Lil Tracy, and Black Kray
13. “Hummingbird” Feat. UMI, Sahbabii, and Teezo Touchdown
14. “Stop Giving Me Advice” Feat. Jack Harlow and Dave
Cole Bennett and Lyrical Lemonade’s All Is Yellow Singles
So far, “Fallout,” “Doomsday,” “Guitar In My Room,” “Hello There,” and “Stop Giving Me Advice” have been released as the album’s singles.
Cole Bennett and Lyrical Lemonade’s All Is Yellow Features
There are a ton of features on All Is Yellow. Some of them include Jack Harlow, Latto, Eminem, the late Juice WRLD, Kid Cudi, Teezo Touchdown, Lil Yachty, Chief Keef, and many more. Every song on the album has at least one feature.
Cole Bennett and Lyrical Lemonade’s All Is Yellow Album Artwork
The cover art to All Is Yellow is of a similarly-colored curtain. Check it out in a post from Lyrical Lemonade below.
Keeping up with new music can be exhausting, even impossible. From the weekly album releases to standalone singles dropping on a daily basis, the amount of music is so vast it’s easy for something to slip through the cracks. Even following along with the Uproxx recommendations on a daily basis can be a lot to ask, so every Monday we’re offering up this rundown of the best new music this week.
This week saw the return of the music industry after a slow holiday season, led by heavy hitters like Ariana Grande, Lil Nas X, 21 Savage, Kid Cudi, and Kali Uchis. Yeah, it was a great week for new music. Check out the highlights below.
Ariana Grande is back. It’s been a while since her latest album, 2020’s Positions, and now she has a new one on the way, believed to be titled Eternal Sunshine. She teed it up last week with “Yes, And?,” a confident, dance-ready comeback single.
Lil Nas X — “J Christ”
The other big single of the week belongs to Lil Nas X, who has been raising eyebrows with his religious-themed new song, “J Christ.” The tune compares Nas’ own comeback after time away to the most famous instance of that sort of thing ever: the resurrection of Jesus Christ. While the song’s imagery and high-effort video lean Christian, the song itself is a mostly secular, self-documenting look at Nas’ return to the music landscape.
21 Savage and Doja Cat — “N.H.I.E.”
As far as new albums, 21 Savage helped lead the way with his latest, American Dream. Among the highlights is his first-ever Doja Cat collab, “N.H.I.E.,” the title of which presumably stands for “Never Have I Ever” and sees both artists laying out their musts and must-nots over a smooth instrumental.
Kid Cudi and ASAP Rocky — “Wow”
Cudi has a major hip-hop album of his own last week with the long-awaited Insano. Notably, some think ASAP Rocky took a shot at Drake on “Wow,” with the line, “These n****s can’t stomach me, gotta go get a mandrake.”
Kali Uchis — “Igual Que Un Ángel” Feat. Peso Pluma
In spite of all the aforementioned new songs and albums, perhaps nobody had a bigger week last week than Kali Uchis. She dropped her new album Orquídeas, yes, but of more personal significance than that, Uchis announced that she’s pregnant with her and Don Toliver’s first child.
Jeymes Samuel, D’Angelo, and Jay-Z — “I Want You Forever”
There have been a lot of kick-ass movie soundtrack albums over the past few years, and the first major one of 2024 has arrived with The Book Of Clarence. One track that immediately sticks out is “I Want You Forever,” an epic 9-plus-minute collab between Jeymes Samuel, D’Angelo, and Jay-Z.
Jamie xx — “It’s So Good”
The top of 2024 brought a long-awaited update for fans of The xx: the band is back in the studio! It remains to be seen how long it’ll take for the trio to share new material, but in the meantime, Jamie xx has continued on his solo adventures with an accurately self-descriptive single, “It’s So Good.”
Waxahatchee — “Right Back To It” Feat. MJ Lenderman
Country music has a big 2023, and here at the start of 2024, Waxahatchee has linked up with Wednesday’s MJ Lenderman for a serene and twangy new one, “Right Back To It.” The song is the first look at Waxahatchee’s newly announced album Tigers Blood, which is set to drop in a couple months.
Lyrical Lemonade, Lil Yachty, Gus Dapperton, and Joey Badass — “Fallout”
Cole Bennett’s debut compilation album All Is Yellow isn’t too far away now, and he offered a look at it last week with a terrific joining of forces, recruiting Lil Yachty, Gus Dapperton, and Joey Badass for the smooth “Fallout.”
Faye Webster — “Lego Ring” Feat. Lil Yachty
Lil Yachty was a big-time helper last week. Along with the Lyrical Lemonade link-up, he also assisted longtime pal Faye Webster with introducing her upcoming album, Underdressed At The Symphony. The two collaborated on “Lego Ring,” a laid-back, fuzzy number that makes good use of Yachty’s recently introduced psychedelic side.
How much are tickets for the 2024 Governors Ball festival?
As of this post, ticket prices for his year’s fest haven’t been revealed yet. However, last year’s prices should be a good indicator. Prices for the 2023 fest (as Consequence notes) were as follows: $139 (for 1-Day general admission), $319 (3-Day GA), $239 (1-Day GA+), $509 (3-Day GA), $339 (1-Day VIP), $799 (3-Day VIP), and $2,499 (3-Day Platinum).
How to buy tickets for the 2024 Governors Ball festival
Presale tickets will be available on Thursday, January 18 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET, and you can sign up for a presale passcode here. The public on-sale begins on January 18 at 1 p.m. ET. Visit the festival website for more information.
Check out the full day-by-day lineup and poster below.
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Friday, June 7
Post Malone
Rauw Alejandro
Dominic Fike
Labrinth
Farruko
Alex G
Goth Babe
Yung Gravy
Teezo Touchdown
Qveen Herby
Flo
Ryan Beatty
Mimi Webb
Arcy Drive
Blondshell
Durry
underscores
Donna Missal
Lauran Hibberd
Alex Chapman
School of Rock Queens
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Saturday, June 8
The Killers
21 Savage
Carly Rae Jepsen
Sabrina Carpenter
Sexyy Red
TV Girl
Jessie Murph
Doechii
Hippo Campus
Tyla
P1Harmony
d4vd
Bakar
Quarters of Change
Claire Rosinkranz
Riovaz
Skizzy Mars
Telescreens
The Thing
Little Stranger
Maz & Kidd Revel
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Sunday, June 9
SZA
Peso Pluma
Reneé Rapp
Don Toliver
Victoria Monét
Faye Webster
Kevin Abstract
Cannons
Chappell Roan
Stephen Sanchez
Beach Fossils
Saint Levant
Elyanna
Geese
G Flip
Baby Queen
Husbands
Fcukers
Hotline TNT
The Hails
School of Rock Brooklyn
Governors Ball 2024 lineup poster
Governors Ball
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
New York and the surrounding regions have been forced indoors due to inclement weather. To help brighten their mood and give residents something to look forward to, Governors Ball organizers are unveiling their jammed-pack lineup for June’s festivities. Between Friday, June 7, and Sunday, June 9, thousands of music fans descend on Queens’ Flushing Meadows Corona Park to attend the beloved music festival.
When Do Governors Ball 2024 Festival Tickets Go On Sale?
Given the star power on this year’s lineup, folks hoping to attend Governors Ball 2024 must act fast. The password-protected presale for Governors Ball 2024 will kick off on Thursday, January 18, at 11 a.m. ET. The presale will run until 1 p.m. ET on the same day. You must sign up for Governor Ball’s official text message alert system to receive the password. Find more information here. Multi-day passes, single-day admission, and VIP packages will be up for grabs during the presale, each with layaway options. The public on-sale is set to begin on the 18th at 1 p.m. ET.
Check out the full day-by-day lineup and poster below.
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Friday, June 7
Post Malone
Rauw Alejandro
Dominic Fike
Labrinth
Farruko
Alex G
Goth Babe
Yung Gravy
Teezo Touchdown
Qveen Herby
Flo
Ryan Beatty
Mimi Webb
Arcy Drive
Blondshell
Durry
underscores
Donna Missal
Lauran Hibberd
Alex Chapman
School of Rock Queens
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Saturday, June 8
The Killers
21 Savage
Carly Rae Jepsen
Sabrina Carpenter
Sexyy Red
TV Girl
Jessie Murph
Doechii
Hippo Campus
Tyla
P1Harmony
d4vd
Bakar
Quarters of Change
Claire Rosinkranz
Riovaz
Skizzy Mars
Telescreens
The Thing
Little Stranger
Maz & Kidd Revel
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Sunday, June 9
SZA
Peso Pluma
Reneé Rapp
Don Toliver
Victoria Monét
Faye Webster
Kevin Abstract
Cannons
Chappell Roan
Stephen Sanchez
Beach Fossils
Saint Levant
Elyanna
Geese
G Flip
Baby Queen
Husbands
Fcukers
Hotline TNT
The Hails
School of Rock Brooklyn
Governors Ball 2024 lineup poster
Governors Ball
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Considering the three will be joined by a full range of equally incredible artists, many fans will be heading to see them this summer at the festival.
Here’s what to know about buying tickets.
How To Buy Tickets For The 2024 Governors Ball Festival
Since the slate of performers for Gov Ball 2024 has just been unveiled, the ticket sales are following close behind. Those interested in attending can sign up for a presale passcode here, ahead of the early sale opening this Thursday, January 18 at 11 a.m. ET. The presale will then close at 1 p.m. ET, so be sure not to miss the time window to purchase your passes.
At that time, the public sale will begin and prices will increase. According to a press release, the prices are all-inclusive with no hidden fees. Gov Ball is also offering two new options this year.
The first is a 2-day bundle, that allows attendees to choose their favorite days to attend throughout the weekend, rather than committing to all three.
The other new ticket option is an Ultimate Ticket. This includes access to the ultimate cabana, with all-day snacks, an open bar, a dinner buffet, front-of-stage viewing at all of the stages, golf cart transportation, and more exclusive perks.
For more information on the tickets for Governors Ball, visit their official website.
Check out the full day-by-day lineup and poster below.
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Friday, June 7
Post Malone
Rauw Alejandro
Dominic Fike
Labrinth
Farruko
Alex G
Goth Babe
Yung Gravy
Teezo Touchdown
Qveen Herby
Flo
Ryan Beatty
Mimi Webb
Arcy Drive
Blondshell
Durry
underscores
Donna Missal
Lauran Hibberd
Alex Chapman
School of Rock Queens
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Saturday, June 8
The Killers
21 Savage
Carly Rae Jepsen
Sabrina Carpenter
Sexyy Red
TV Girl
Jessie Murph
Doechii
Hippo Campus
Tyla
P1Harmony
d4vd
Bakar
Quarters of Change
Claire Rosinkranz
Riovaz
Skizzy Mars
Telescreens
The Thing
Little Stranger
Maz & Kidd Revel
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Sunday, June 9
SZA
Peso Pluma
Reneé Rapp
Don Toliver
Victoria Monét
Faye Webster
Kevin Abstract
Cannons
Chappell Roan
Stephen Sanchez
Beach Fossils
Saint Levant
Elyanna
Geese
G Flip
Baby Queen
Husbands
Fcukers
Hotline TNT
The Hails
School of Rock Brooklyn
Governors Ball 2024 lineup poster
Governors Ball
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Summer plans for music-loving New Yorkers (and those interested in making the trip to The Big Apple) are starting to crystallize: Today (January 16), Governors Ball organizers announced the festival’s 2024 lineup.
The fest goes down from June 7 to 9 at NYC’s Flushing Meadows Corona Park. Leading the first day will be Post Malone and Rauw Alejandro, The Killers and 21 Savage are headlining the second day, while wrapping up the final day will be SZA and Peso Pluma.
Also on the lineup are Dominic Fike, Labrinth, Alex G, Carly Rae Jepsen, Sabrina Carpenter, Sexyy Red, Doechii, Tyla, Reneé Rapp, Don Toliver, Victoria Monét, Faye Webster, Kevin Abstract, and many others.
Presale tickets are set to be available on Thursday, January 18 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ET, and you can sign up for a presale passcode here. The public on-sale is set to begin on the 18th at 1 p.m. ET. Visit the festival website for more information about tickets.
Check out the full day-by-day lineup and poster below.
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Friday, June 7
Post Malone
Rauw Alejandro
Dominic Fike
Labrinth
Farruko
Alex G
Goth Babe
Yung Gravy
Teezo Touchdown
Qveen Herby
Flo
Ryan Beatty
Mimi Webb
Arcy Drive
Blondshell
Durry
underscores
Donna Missal
Lauran Hibberd
Alex Chapman
School of Rock Queens
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Saturday, June 8
The Killers
21 Savage
Carly Rae Jepsen
Sabrina Carpenter
Sexyy Red
TV Girl
Jessie Murph
Doechii
Hippo Campus
Tyla
P1Harmony
d4vd
Bakar
Quarters of Change
Claire Rosinkranz
Riovaz
Skizzy Mars
Telescreens
The Thing
Little Stranger
Maz & Kidd Revel
Governors Ball 2024 lineup for Sunday, June 9
SZA
Peso Pluma
Reneé Rapp
Don Toliver
Victoria Monét
Faye Webster
Kevin Abstract
Cannons
Chappell Roan
Stephen Sanchez
Beach Fossils
Saint Levant
Elyanna
Geese
G Flip
Baby Queen
Husbands
Fcukers
Hotline TNT
The Hails
School of Rock Brooklyn
Governors Ball 2024 lineup poster
Governors Ball
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
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(@renfamous) 
