Josh Hawley has been having a rough week thanks to the January 6 committee showing footage of him running out of the Capitol building shortly after supporting MAGA rioters with a fist pump. Despite his hometown paper calling him a “laughingstock” and a “fleeing coward,” the Missouri senator has tried to spin the footage into a liberal attack that doesn’t bother him at all. In fact, he loves it. More, please.
Hawley continued that trend on Wednesday when confronted about the footage by CNN reporter Manu Raju. Via Mediaite:
“I don’t regret anything that I did that day,” Hawley said. “It’s a privilege to be attacked by the January 6 Committee, and I want to say thank you for all the help with my fundraising. It’s been tremendous.”
Hawley was referring to how he continues to fundraise for himself by having his office sell merchandise emblazoned with his fist-pump in solidarity with the mob that went on to ransack the Capitol.
While the arrogant remarks fly in the face of the footage that clearly shows Hawley fleeing the Capitol, the senator has already demonstrated that he’s going to pretend the whole thing isn’t as embarrassing as it looks. During a Friday appearance at the Turning Point USA student summit, Hawley tried to reassert his defiant attitude by declaring that he won’t “run away” from liberals despite the January 6 footage of him doing exactly that.
“I just want to say to all of those liberals out there and the liberal media, just in case you haven’t gotten the message yet, I do not regret it,” Hawley told the audience. “And I am not backing down, I’m not gonna apologize, I’m not gonna cower, I’m not gonna run from you. I’m not gonna bend the knee.”
There’s no shame in needing a little help to find a good bottle of whiskey these days. The shelves at the liquor store overflow with brands, expressions, and limited edition picks (though those may be tucked behind the register). It’s daunting for any newbie (and even a seasoned pro) to navigate. There’s a lot of help out there though. You can turn to our own blind taste tests to get a handle on classic and new releases. You can also use social media and follow the people who have made whisk(e)y the central part of their lives.
Below, I’m calling out 20 whisk(e)y influencers I follow. Overall, following a whiskey influencer is a good way to learn about what’s fresh, what’s trending, and where you should invest your cash in the industry. These are the folks who live and breathe whiskey right now from Taiwan to Kentucky to Scotland to Australia and every point in between.
For this list, I’m calling out people who represent multiple facets of the industry, from historians to whiskey investment pros to very online whiskey reviewers — you know, people who have the ability to influence you. I’ve avoided the big brand accounts and their brand ambassadors. You can follow your favorite brands very easily without my help. I also didn’t rank these folks. I let their follower count lead the way on the list with the lowest first and the most followers last (plus a shameless self-plug at the end!). Seems more egalitarian that way, as all of these accounts are worth a follow equally but for different reasons. So, let’s get into it!
Also Read: The Top 5 UPROXX Bourbon Posts Of The Last Six Months
Caroline Paulus is a great place to start, especially if you’re looking to get into dusties and Kentuck bourbon. Paulus is a whiskey historian working in Kentucky. She’s also the general manager/whiskey historian of Justins’ House of Bourbon in Lexington and Louisville and the Senior Editor of The Bourbon Review.
Focus:
Paulus’ feed focuses on the historical bottles she pulls in for Justins’ House of Bourbon’s stocks while also giving a behind-the-scenes look at the industry across Kentucky.
Whisky Dramster is an online friend of mine and he can be your whiskey pal too. The feed does lean towards Texas whiskey but covers any bottle he can get his hands on, often photographed in a crumbling pastoral setting.
Focus:
Whisky Dramster’s handle focuses on Texas whiskey and smoked meats at the moment — it’s summertime, y’all. He also posts a lot about Scotch quite a bit with a refreshing set of tasting notes attached to each post.
Becky Paskin is one of the biggest names in the whisky critic game right now. She’s also a leader in whisk(e)y education. But she’s probably best known for advocating for women in the spirits and bar industry via OurWhisky, which she founded.
Focus:
Paskin’s feed mixes in-depth bottle reviews with distillery tours, panel discussions, and women’s advocacy in whiskey, spirits in general, and notes on the service industry.
That One Dude Ryan’s IG feed is a good mix of nonplussed comedy and legit whiskey reviews. Ryan’s dead stare into the camera — and your soul — as he pours whiskey and tastes it has become an internet meme and has been mimicked by his legion of fans. Beyond all of that, Ryan’s reviews are worthy of your time as he will lead you to some seriously good whiskey.
Focus:
Whiskey reviews, reaction reels, tasting reels, more reels, the sporadic whiskey meme, talking shit while tasting whiskey and making a reel — you know, all the good stuff in whiskey that keeps your feed light and fun.
Jen Regan of Chasing Bourbon is another essential IG handle. Regan’s feed is filled with nature and whiskey with a broad swath of bottles covered in the bourbon category. The hook here is the high-end photography that grabs you when you’re scrolling through your feed with the information attached to each post adding that extra depth for a great follow.
Focus:
Regan’s feed shifts between bourbon in nature — lakes, forests, fields, trees — to bourbon being poured with a touch of tenebrism creeping in from the shadows. Regan also posts about American whiskey bottles in general with ryes, American single malts, and blends every now and then too.
The Whiskey Gal, or Lynn Palmer, curates a classic American whiskey feed with a tight focus on bourbons and ryes. Each post brings style, information, and great bottle shots.
Focus:
The posts highlight the whiskeys Palmer tries and leads you back to The Bourbon Thieves community, which is also a great follow.
Chris Blatner is a very online whiskey reviewer. Blatner is also the executive director for Bourbon Charity which raises money via bourbon whiskey and Bourbon Hood, an organization of whiskey folks helping raise that money.
Focus:
Blatner’s feed is full of (mostly) bourbon and rye reviews via reels he posts at a consistent clip. He also hosts live tastings on his feed and covers the industry’s events and releases in general.
The Hood Sommelier, Jack Beguedou, is one of the coolest voices in whiskey today. Beguedou is bringing West African culinary and pairing profiles to the world of whiskey, especially bourbon.
Focus:
Beguedou focuses his feed on whiskey reviews. He’ll pepper in reels, live tastings, and posts with tasting notes alongside West African DJ sets in Louisville and food pop-ups around the country with West African chefs and bartenders.
Chris Perugini’s handle is the quintessential follow for any whiskey lover. Perugini has spent years curating, leading tastings, and educating folks about all things whiskey, especially Scotch. His knowledge is some of the deepest in the industry.
Focus:
There is a focus on Scotch whisky, but Perugini’s feed is filled with in-depth whiskey reviews from every category of the spirit.
A Girl Tasting Whiskey adds a fresh dimension to the whole IG whiskey scene. Her handle covers whiskey from every corner of the world with Australia as the backdrop. This is probably the most lifestyle-driven feed on this list as well with travel, style, modeling, and whiskey all colliding in each post.
Focus:
The posts focus on the whiskeys with details and tasting notes attached to most posts. There’s also a wanderlust vibe to the whole feed thanks to the phenomenal Australian framing with plenty of sun, sea, and craggy red rocks.
Whisky & Watches is pretty self-explanatory. Cool watches are hung on the bottlenecks of great bottles of whiskey. And, let’s face it, there’s always been a pretty big overlap in high-end watches and high-end whiskey, so this is a natural fit.
Focus:
Vintage, unicorn, and standard whiskeys from all over the world are adorned with new and vintage watches. Again, it’s pretty self-explanatory and pretty enticing if you’re looking for great watches and great whiskey.
Whiskey Nate (Woodruff) started off his feed as a whiskey and travel/photography handle that’s turned into a whiskey, dog, and Wyoming outdoors feed. Woodruff’s main gig is Whisky With A View which is another great photography/outdoor/whiskey feed to follow.
Focus:
Dogs, mountains, rivers, and (mostly) American whiskey! While the feed is inarguable masculine (wood chopping, fishing, meat, and whiskey), the whiskey reviews being poured and photographed are always top-notch.
Black Bourbon Society, founded by Samara Rivers, aims to highlight the deep history of African American culture in American whiskey and the connectivity of whiskey and Black American culture that’s still thriving today.
Focus:
Black Bourbon Society highlights the bars, industry pros, and people behind both the American spirits and service industries in the Black community. Post focus on everything from advocacy for Black voices to great leads on Black-owned businesses. There’s also some great cocktail content interspersed throughout.
The Duchess of Islay posts from The Parlour, a massive whiskey room that makes for the perfect backdrop. The Duchess of Islay’s feed is about education first and foremost with scotch, Prohibition, and general whiskey knowledge at the center of it all.
Focus:
Duchess of Islay focuses her feed on whisk(e)y education with a focus on all things Scotland, but especially Islay whisky. The feed goes into Scottish name pronunciations alongside in-depth whiskey reviews and history.
George Koutsakis is a Scotch, Taiwanese, and Japanese whisky expert living in Taiwan. Koutsakis is a great whiskey writer with a deep knowledge of whiskies that don’t get nearly enough attention in the U.S. — think super special Japanese releases and Taiwanese whiskies in general.
Focus:
The Eastern Asian whisky scene and the amazing Taiwanese food scene collide on Koutsakis’ feed.
Sarah, The Whisky Nomad, blends travel and whisky with spirits history and education. The overall vibe is light and easy with no pretension but tons of great information about whiskey from all over the world.
Focus:
The Whisky Nomad feed leans far more into whisky education and reviews these days than travel with solid whisky memes filling in the rest.
Fred Minnick is probably the most well-known name in bourbon whiskey today. Minnick has built a small empire around reviewing American whiskeys and telling you where to find the absolute best bottles (and which ones to avoid at all costs).
Focus:
Minnick’s post focus on his live shows, whiskey reviews, celebrity interviews, and a slice of life in Kentucky (and his travels for work).
Single Malt Vault, curated by CJ, is a vast vault of amazing and old whiskies. This is where we get into the very high-end world of whisky investing and unicorn bottles.
Focus:
This feed is filled with drool-worthy dusties and unicorns from the Scotch whisky scene with a focus on investment bottles. There are plenty of rare and high-end whisky reviews as well as insights into the upper echelons of the industry.
Cigar Lover blends the worlds of fine cigars with fine whiskey, especially bourbon with a Miami setting. Cigar Lover is both a certified cigar sommelier and bourbon steward and spends her time traveling the tobacco farms of the Caribbean and Central America in between trips to Kentucky and beyond where she leads expert pairing sessions.
Focus:
Cigars and whiskey! While bourbon is the main focus, Cigar Lover also offers great pairings of tobacco with Scotch whisky as well as any other high-end pour. There’s also a very tropical vibe to the whole feed, making it a great follow for that alone.
Nate Gana is the foremost voice in whiskey collecting and investing right now. Gana has built a reputation as one of the nicest guys in whisky, with a deep knowledge of where to invest both for your vault and bar cart. Gana’s also behind the release of Whisky Live! which is one of the biggest whisky festivals in the world.
Focus:
Investment whisky, exclusive whisky tastings, whiskey tastings with the biggest names in the industry, and a dash of luxury travel are the highlights of Gana’s feed.
Zach Johnston (me!) is the head drinks writer for UPROXX Life. I also host panel discussions with some of the biggest names int he industry, leads whiskey tastings internationally, and serve as a judge at international spirits competitions.
Focus:
All whiskey that comes across my desk as a whiskey writer plus great food, a touch of travel, and a cocktail or two.
College football programs have become increasingly good at finding cool and unique ways to announce special jerseys. It usually involves some players, maybe a coach, and perhaps even some former players coming together for a video, or a photoshoot, or something else that is designed to get fans excited in the months leading up to a game.
Notre Dame decided to use that general framework for the jersey reveal ahead of its Oct. 8 game against BYU in Las Vegas this season and took things to another level. The gist: Remember that scene in The Hangover when the guys thought they were going to get Doug, only Ken Jeong brought them another dude named Doug, instead? Well, Notre Dame did that, with former players Mike Golic and Mike Golic Jr. bringing head coach Marcus Freeman, defensive lineman Isaiah Foskey, and tight end Michael Mayer what they thought was going to be their uniform for the game.
That did not happen, as they got an older jersey, instead. So the trio went onto the roof of the MGM Grand and found their crisp white unis in a bag before wearing them onto the field at Allegiant Stadium.
The number of nods to the movie even beyond the fact this exists really is spectacular — Foskey and Mayer singing the best friends song before Freeman reminding them he is their head coach is especially good. The uniforms themselves are quite nice, too, as the white-on-white with gold numbers look, when done right, is usually always going to look sharp.
In the course of prepping my world-famous Best Way To Cook A Hot Dog article, I learned some things. First, that hot dogs — the good ones, anyway — are probably better than you remember. Second, pan-frying a dog produces a shockingly good dog.
It was a hotly debated issue, everyone having their favorite ways to cook or eat a dog, and in the course of debating it, many of my coworkers were inspired to check my work and try their own. In the process, they came to confirm but also, perhaps, evolve my initial conclusion. Almost all of them were so delighted by how good their franks turned out that they felt the need to crow about it in the Uproxx Life slack channel.
Hot damn, a pan-fried frank really is that good!
The basis of our discoveries can probably be boiled down into a fairly succinct philosophy: If you treat a dog like real meat, it will eat like real meat. And what’s the best way to cook, say, an expensive ribeye? Probably by butter basting it in a hot cast iron pan. Thus, streamlining our conclusions, we give you our favorite new hot dog hack:
The butter-basted hot dog.
Before we get into it, I think we can all agree that this isn’t health food, right? Your cardiologist should probably not hear that you’ve discovered adding hot butter to your frankfurters as part of your health regimen. This is a once-a-month kind of calorie splurge we’re talking here. That being said, if you’re already eating a hot dog, how much worse is a tablespoon of butter really going to make it? If you’re already blowing your money on a fast car you might as well spring for the nice rims too, I say. Anyway, eat responsibly, weirdos.
Ingredients
Vince Mancini
2 tablespoons of butter (probably unsalted if possible, hot dogs are already pretty salty)
2-3 garlic cloves (you don’t even really have to peel them, the skins will come off in the pan)
Your choice of herbs (I used a sprig of rosemary because I had it growing in the garden)
Tools
1 cast iron pan (non-cast iron will work just fine too)
A pair of tongs or a fork for turning
A spoon for basting (optional)
Directions
Vince Mancini
Melt your butter in the cast iron. Hot dogs are already cooked, so you don’t really need to get it screaming hot like you would a steak. Get it just to where the butter sizzles and sings, and give your smoke alarm a rest.
Vince Mancini
Admittedly this was kind of a fancy boy step. You don’t really need garlic and herbs in your basting liquid for a hot dog, but hell, why not? It’s good enough for a steak… Plus, I did this without dicing or chopping. You can just drop them in there straight out of the garden or fridge. Anyway, get your garlic and herbs in that hot butter and let them bloom a bit. At the very least, it will make your kitchen smell incredible.
Vince Mancini
Now that your butter is all hot and full of herbs, guess what? It’s time to stick your wiener in it. It should be hot enough to sizzle but not enough to explode.
Now, you can use a spoon to tilt the pan and pour the collected butter over top of the frank, but thanks to the tubular shape, you don’t really need to. You can kinda just roll it around in there for a while. Depends on how patient you feel like being, really.
This should take around five minutes or so. You want that skin to get nice and caramelized without bursting the dog (mine split a little, and that’s okay).
Vince Mancini
There she is. You want that skin to get nice and dark like it is in the middle there. Maybe it even bubbles a little. The beauty of pan frying is that that dark skin doesn’t get tough or chewy like it does with grilling; it just gets extra layers of caramelized flavor and melts in your mouth after a nice snap.
Vince Mancini
Our team feels confident that these will be the best hot dogs you ever have in your life. Period. They taste great on a bun with all the fixins — that’s how I like to eat my dogs. But also tastes pretty damn good plain. You can cut the dog on the bias, throw some toothpicks in there, and serve them as hors d’oeuvres. God, I hate typing that. Let’s just call them “snacks” instead, shall we?
Anyway, there it is, your Helpful Hot Dog Hack of the day. It’s fast and easy but it never disappoints — elevating this dish from “east grill staple” to “something you can be proud to serve” without any extra hassle.
Ivana Trump’s funeral was an atypical affair with odd stories from Don Jr. and Ivanka, who reflected upon their childhood. And with all necessary respect to the late Trump matriarch, it was probably too much to expect Don Jr. to put on a normal funeral speech. He’s known to deliver amped-up, glassy-eyed rants and unintentionally inspire furry jokes by posting far-right memes. He honestly seems like he’d be a bit too much as a brother, and it stands to reason that Trump childhoods may have been a little messy and certainly too privileged.
Ivanka Trump, as well, has been known to point the finger at others in an immature way, so yes, it’s not terribly surprising to hear that these two squabbled in their younger years. What is a little odd, however, is that Don Jr. let loose on his mom with what The Guardian‘s Arwa Mahdawi called “extremely awful” stories. Via Raw Story, here are some choice excerpts from Don Jr’s eulogy:
“Once, when they were kids, said Donald Jr, his sister Ivanka accidentally destroyed an expensive chandelier,” she writes. “Ivanka — it will shock you to hear — lied and said it was her brother’s fault; Ivana then pulled out a wooden spoon to teach Donald Jr a lesson. He kept insisting that Ivanka was the responsible party, but, by the time he had finally convinced his mother of his innocence, she was ‘too tired to deal with Ivanka.’”
Additionally, Mahdawi writes, Trump Jr. told attendees at the funeral that his late mother excelled at “emasculating” him and added that she “could do that with the best of them, and usually it was on purpose.”
As for Ivanka, she didn’t go into as much unflattering detail as Don Jr., but she did point out that Ivana told her to wear short skirts, so there’s that. Perhaps this was all said in a way that Ivana would have appreciated, as a slight roasting, but these are still quotes that are shocking to read at face value. Regardless, the Trump childhood experience sounds chaotic, much like their adult adventures.
There’s a decent-sized group of pop stars who got their starts on Disney TV shows and movies, including Miley Cyrus, Demi Lovato, Selena Gomez, the Jonas Brothers, and most recently, High School Musical: The Musical: The Series‘Olivia Rodrigo. When it comes to Cyrus and Rodrigo, there’s actually one person who got to witness those two catapult to fame firsthand: Jason Earles, who played Jackson Stewart on Hannah Montana and is now an acting coach (and is also stepping into a new on-camera role as a camp counselor named Dewey) on the High School Musical show.
In a new interview with People, Earles spoke about Rodrigo and Cyrus, declaring that their rises to major music success were “so shockingly similar,” saying:
“For me, what has been mind-blowing is I was there during Hannah Montana, and I watched Miley turn into the biggest pop star in the world overnight. The show premiered, we told them, ‘She’s a pop star,’ [and] suddenly, she was a pop star. And then Olivia Rodrigo when ‘Drivers License’ dropped, the world just decided that she was the biggest pop star on the planet. It happened so quickly. It was so shockingly similar to Miley’s rise that I was like, ‘How can I possibly be this close to this twice in one lifetime?’ It’s just fascinating to see in the front row as it goes down.”
After Kelsey Plum scored 30 points and won All-Star Game MVP at the WNBA All-Star Game earlier this month, her reward was a rather hilariously diminutive trophy that emerged as a meme across the internet. My colleague, Robby Kalland, summed it up well: “The real trophy really is preposterous, like they realized on Saturday they didn’t have an actual trophy and just drove out to a local shop in Chicago that supplies little league team trophies.”
On Tuesday, Plum and her Las Vegas Ace teammates dispatched the Chicago Sky, 93-83, to win the 2022 WNBA Commissioner’s Cup. Amid the post-game celebration, WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert approached Plum, who logged a game-high 24 points and six assists, with a box holding what was presumably a larger trophy to make up for the snafu in Chicago.
The catch: Engelbert opted to continue the joke and presented Plum with an even smaller trophy this time, despite chants from teammates demanding Plum “need a bigger one.”
WNBA commissioner Cathy Engelbert made it up to Kelsey Plum and her All-Star MVP trophy … with an even smaller trophy
At 20-8 and second in the league, Las Vegas has been one of the WNBA’s top teams this season. Maybe it’ll take a championship run in which Plum balls out and wins Finals MVP to finally receive a properly sized trophy for her career-best campaign — Plum is leading the Aces with 20.1 points per game this year.
We are just over a week away from one of the most hotly-anticipated collection of songs of the summer. Ahead of the release of Calvin Harris‘ upcoming album Funk Wav Bounces, Vol. 2, Calvin Harris has revealed the album’s tracklist.
Thus far, Harris has released “Potion,” which features Dua Lipa and Young Thug, “New Money,” featuring 21 Savage, and a Halsey, Justin Timberlake, and Pharrell Williams collaboration called “Stay With Me.” Earlier this month, Harris revealed the album’s collaborators, which featured several buzzy rap and R&B acts, including Chloe, Coi Leray, Latto, Lil Durk, Swae Lee and more. Ahead of the album’s release, Harris will drop “New To You,” which features Tinashe, Offset, and Normani, this Friday.
Check out the full tracklist below.
1. “Intro”
2. “New Money” Feat. 21 Savage
3. “Potion” Feat. Dua Lipa & Young Thug
4. “Woman Of The Year” Feat. Stefflon Don, Chloe, And Coi Leray
5. “Obsessed” Feat. Charlie Puth & Shenseea
6. “New To You” Feat Normani, Tinashe, And Offset
7. “Ready Or Not” Feat, Busta Rhymes
8. “Stay With Me” Feat. Justin Timberlake, Halsey, And Pharrell
9. “Stay With Me (Part 2)” Feat. Justin Timberlake, Halsey, And Pharrell
10. “Somebody Else” Feat. Jorja Smith & Lil Durk
11. “Nothing More To Say” Feat. 6lack & Donae’o
12. “Live My Best Life” Feat. Snoop Dogg & Latto
13. “Lean On Me” Feat. Swae Lee
14. “Day One” Feat. Pharrell & Pusha T
Funk Wav Bounces, Vol. 2 is out 8/5 via Columbia Records. Pre-save it here.
Some of the artists mentioned are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group
We all remember the moment when, in April 2020, Donald Trump suggested that drinking a disinfectant such as bleach might be one way to fight off the COVID-19 virus while Dr. Deborah Birx, the then-newly appointed White House coronavirus response coordinator, looked on and listened in what appeared to be abject horror:
(Though watching it with the theme song from Curb Your Enthusiasm edited in somehow feels more natural.)
But according to a new book, Dr. Birx wasn’t the only member of the Trump administration to have such a visceral “Good god—what have I done?!” moment. As Mediaite reports, the former president’s Russia adviser, Fiona Hill, had a very similar kind of out-of-body experience at the 2018 Helsinki summit when she sat and watched Trump openly stated that he believed Vladimir Putin when he swore he didn’t meddle in the 2016 elections, despite the fact that Trump’s own intelligence officials were telling him differently.
“President Putin says it’s not Russia,” Trump declared. “I don’t see any reason why it would be.”
In accepting Russian Pres. Vladimir Putin’s denial of Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. elections, Pres.Trump squared off with his own country’s intelligence community after the Helsinki summit.@MajorCBS has the details https://t.co/cKew9AGCKNpic.twitter.com/QPLaRAm91B
In The Big Lie: Election Chaos, Political Opportunism, and the State of American Politics After 2020, a new book from Politico’s White House Bureau Chief Jonathan Lemire, the author writes about that moment:
Fiona Hill, the senior Russia expert on the National Security Council, who was sitting one row in front of me, later told me that she considered doing something, anything — including faking a heart attack — to disrupt the proceedings and get Trump to stop talking.
While it would have been a drastic measure, who’s to say Trump would have even noticed — or reacted. Unfortunately, we’ll never know the answer. But it would have made for a great show.
Even as recently as this year, Trump pals like Sean Hannity have desperately given the former president every opportunity to cool it on his pro-Putin rhetoric. And each time, he blows it!
We are just over a week away from one of the most hotly-anticipated collection of songs of the summer. Ahead of the release of Calvin Harris‘ upcoming album Funk Wav Bounces, Vol. 2, Calvin Harris has revealed the album’s tracklist.
Thus far, Harris has released “Potion,” which features Dua Lipa and Young Thug, “New Money,” featuring 21 Savage, and a Halsey, Justin Timberlake, and Pharrell Williams collaboration called “Stay With Me.” Earlier this month, Harris revealed the album’s collaborators, which featured several buzzy rap and R&B acts, including Chloe, Coi Leray, Latto, Lil Durk, Swae Lee and more. Ahead of the album’s release, Harris will drop “New To You,” which features Tinashe, Offset, and Normani, this Friday.
Check out the full tracklist below.
1. “Intro”
2. “New Money” Feat. 21 Savage
3. “Potion” Feat. Dua Lipa & Young Thug
4. “Woman Of The Year” Feat. Stefflon Don, Chloe, And Coi Leray
5. “Obsessed” Feat. Charlie Puth & Shenseea
6. “New To You” Feat Normani, Tinashe, And Offset
7. “Ready Or Not” Feat, Busta Rhymes
8. “Stay With Me” Feat. Justin Timberlake, Halsey, And Pharrell
9. “Stay With Me (Part 2)” Feat. Justin Timberlake, Halsey, And Pharrell
10. “Somebody Else” Feat. Jorja Smith & Lil Durk
11. “Nothing More To Say” Feat. 6lack & Donae’o
12. “Live My Best Life” Feat. Snoop Dogg & Latto
13. “Lean On Me” Feat. Swae Lee
14. “Day One” Feat. Pharrell & Pusha T
Funk Wav Bounces, Vol. 2 is out 8/5 via Columbia Records. Pre-save it here.
Some of the artists mentioned are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group
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of the day. It’s fast and easy but it never disappoints — elevating this dish from “east grill staple” to “something you can be proud to serve” without any extra hassle.
