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Robbie Williams‘ off-the-wall biopic Better Man might not be doing especially well stateside — a symptom of Williams’ relative anonymity in the US — but a pair of those few fans he has in America got a real treat at a recent screening of the unusual film in New York City. During a Q&A event, a fan asked Williams to officiate his wedding and the leopard-print coat clad, Slurpee-slurping star said “yes.”

Tweets from the event (as collected by Stereogum) provided photos and video of the surprise ceremony, noting that Williams is actually an ordained minister, so if the paperwork is in order, that marriage is likely to be more solid than some others come the next session of the Supreme Court (sorry to remind you that we live in a dumpster fire of a country that hates anyone who isn’t white, straight, or a dude).

Meanwhile, Williams continues to tread a rough road otherwise in this fair confederation of squabbling governments. The Academy Of Motion Picture Arts And Sciences removed Williams’ song “Forbidden Road” from the shortlist for the Academy Awards this year, where it would have been nominated for Best Original Song. The reasoning? It “incorporates material from an existing song that was not written,” making it technically ineligible for the award, despite other shows like the Golden Globes allowing it. Poor Robbie; I guess he’ll have to console himself with the mountains of money he’s made from his otherwise ludicrously successful music career, what with the world not revolving around us Yanks. Congrats to the happy couple.

Now that we are into 2025, we are just months away from the start of a new era of NBA television, as NBC and Amazon get set to join ESPN as the league’s national TV partners starting with the 2025-26 season. NBC has already begun running promos for their return to the NBA space, running a new ad spot with Jayson Tatum, Giannis Antetokounmpo, and Victor Wembanyama during their NFL Playoff games, while Amazon has announced the first three hires for their new studio show.

Taylor Rooks will host the show with Dirk Nowitzki and Blake Griffin joining as analysts, as Amazon seems to be taking a similar approach to how they built their NFL studio show, leaning on recently retired players rather than longtime media veterans. Griffin recently joined Carmelo Anthony on his 7PM in Brooklyn podcast and explained why he is excited about the job and how he hopes to be more pro-player than other shows and “bridge the gap” between players and fans. He brought up, specifically, how he expects their show to differ from Inside the NBA (starting at the 10:30 mark of the video).

“Well first of all, I think the TNT show with Shaq, Chuck and those guys, it’s probably one of the best sports shows of all-time. To me, they’re just talkin sh*t. There’s not a lot of analysis,” Griffin said. “I mean that — it’s a great show, I’m not talkin’ sh*t. [They proceed to poke fun at Shaq and Chuck]… But what I’m excited to do is, I’m pretty fresh out. You know, the game changes, there’s always a new wrinkle that comes into the game every single year. Like, you come back and the coaches are like, we’re not doubling from the wing anymore, we’re doubling across. There’s always a new wrinkle. So for me, bringing analysis that’s current is a thing that I’m excited about. And also, like, being pro-player. Like you know how hard it is to go out every single night. You have off days you have off games, so to be able to bridge the gap between NBA fans and players and say, listen, did he have a bad game, yeah, he’ll be the first one to tell you he had a bad game. And to not do this thing where, oh he was doggin it tonight, but to explain like what’s going on. They played 4 in 5. That’s not easy, you know, they’re tired.”

He then got pressed by Monica McNutt about critiquing players and teams being part of the job, and explained how he will approach that but wants to do so in a more nuanced way.

“I think there’s a way to do it, though,” Griffin said. “Like, people sh*t on Rudy Gobert. … So here’s my take on this, Steph Curry, one of the best players of all-time, the thing that made Golden State so good is their defense was elite. You know what they did better than anyone else? Is they figured out a way to hide him, whenever people tried to pick on him, nope, somebody’s stepping up, somebody’s rotating, they’re shrinking the floor, they’re making calculated decisions on how to maximize him defensively. To me, the same thing should happen with Rudy Gobert. Don’t put him on an island with Luka. Figure out a scheme. As a coach, that’s all you do. Figure out a scheme. So maximize your defensive player and make him look good. So I’m not a guy who’s like, Rudy Gobert, he can’t do this. No, you figure out how to maximize his strengths and to downplay his weaknesses, cause we all have them. That’s how you talk about sports, and yes I can critique him and say like — by the way, no one can guard Luka. Why are you leaving him on an island? You’re gonna switch 1 through 5 at the end of the game?

I think this is certainly how Griffin and the Amazon show should be trying to approach things. I think part of the problem with other NBA shows in the past is they’ve tried to replicate the magic of Inside the NBA by taking the wrong lessons away from its success. It works because all of the jokes and critiques and everything else are naturally how those guys are, and if your takeaway is “this is how we should talk about the game” you end up with forced bits and people without the gravitas of Hall of Famers like Shaq and Chuck burying guys. That doesn’t work, and there’s really only room for one Inside the NBA.

As such, it’s great to hear that Griffin wants to provide fans with something very different. That’s the type of thing that would make for a much healthier ecosystem of NBA television shows. They should lean on their proximity to the game and the fact that they’re closer to their playing days and take advantage of what that means in terms of how they analyze things and their relationships with players, coaches, and teams. We’ll see exactly how that plays out once they get on air this fall, but if they embrace their own personalities and try to make the best version of a show that lets them be comfortable and talk about the game as they would off camera, then it figures to be a pretty good show.

Following the release of his new album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos, Bad Bunny has announced a residency in his native Puerto Rico. No Me Quiero Ir De Aquí (which translates to “I Don’t Want to Leave Here”) will take place over the course of 21 shows at the Coliseo de Puerto Rico between July 11 and August 24. The first nine, from July 11 to July 27, will be for local residents only.

Tickets for the “residents only” shows go on sale starting on January 15 at 9 a.m. ET (in person in Puerto Rico only). Registration for rest of the shows are open now and close on January 14 at 10:59 p.m. ET. The pre-sale begins on January 17 at 9 a.m. ET. You can find more information here.

When Bad Bunny was asked by The New York Times what he was trying to achieve with Debí Tirar Más Fotos, which he’s called his “most Puerto Rican album,” he replied, “The title of the album means ‘I Should Have Taken More Photos.’ I remember back in time photos used to be something very special. Today you can take a picture of everything. Maybe sometimes I don’t want a picture with someone for many reasons: Maybe I’m not in my best mood. Sometimes I feel that maybe this person is not a real fan. And also because maybe I got used to it and it’s not a special moment for me.”

He continued, “But for them, maybe it is and the person wants to save that moment. So that’s the meaning of the title — you should appreciate more the moments and the people. It’s not an apology, it’s more a reminder to myself.”

Below, you can find the dates for Bad Bunny’s residency.

Bad Bunny’s No Me Quiero Ir De Aquí Puerto Rico Residency

07/11 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/12 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/13 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/18 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/19 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/20 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/25 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/26 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
07/27 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico*
08/01 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/02 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/03 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/08 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/09 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/10 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/15 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/16 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/17 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/22 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/23 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico
08/24 — San Juan, Puerto Rico @ Coliseo de Puerto Rico

* = Puerto Rico residents only

Debí Tirar Más Fotos is out now via Rimas. You can listen to it here.

Lil Baby’s third album WHAM is a return to the mindset he knows the best. His mantra of being “the hardest out” is just as much of a message to himself as it is to the rest of the world. WHAM – an acronym for Who Hard As Me – continues his run of “hard” projects that dates back to his 2017 mixtape Harder Than Hard.

There, Baby debuted his breakout hit “My Dawg,” which took him from an upstart Atlanta rapper to one of hip-hop’s promising artists of the future. By the end of the following year, Baby extended the “hard” project series with Too Hard, home to his crown jewel record “Freestyle,” 2 The Hard Way with Marlo, his debut album Harder Than Ever which featured assists from Drake, Gunna, Young Thug, and Lil Uzi Vert, and the collaborative Drip Harder mixtape with Gunna.

At the turn of the decade, Baby departed from the “hard” series to deliver what would be the highest and lowest moments of his career. My Turn shot Baby into rap’s highest level in 2020, becoming the best-selling album of that year while logging five weeks atop the Billboard 200 chart. Records like “We Paid,” “Heating Up,” “Live Off My Closet,” and “Low Down” convinced fans that Baby deserved to be on a pedestal above most rappers.

As the saying goes, though, “what goes up must come down,” and Baby suffered a tumble from the mountaintop after the release of his third album It’s Only Me in 2022. Although the album was commercially successful, it didn’t resonate as much with Baby’s fans, sparking speculation of a possible fall-off. With It’s Only Me failing to match the big-league performance of My Turn, Baby’s back was pushed against the wall. Desperate times call for desperate measures – or familiar and reliable ones, at least — which brings us to WHAM.

WHAM is steered by an artist with a point to prove and the self-awareness to know that he needs him to step his game up. Baby acknowledges this on the album’s closer “Streets Colder,” rapping “Had to get outside my comfort zone, I’m on it, now I’m focused / I was startin’ to feel stagnant, I had to switch the motion.” WHAM isn’t a new level for Baby, but it is the result of finding your balance just enough to put you in a position to elevate following a misstep.

Baby’s choice of topics are mostly the same — money, women, lavish luxuries, defeating the competition, instilling fear in enemies, etc. — but the determination to convince us his words are true is elevated. “Due 4A Win” is by far the most locked-in version of Baby we hear on the album. Stuttering hi-hats keep you on your toes, while a thunderous bass foreshadows what’s to come if Baby’s warnings and threats are not obliged.

“From the streets and them n****s been rappin’ on beats they whole life, don’t compare me to those n****s,” he quips on the song’s chorus. That line is the ethos of WHAM and one that follows the question entwined into the album title. “Listen Up” carries the same ideologies as waning synths and sweet violin strums as Baby takes the floor and demands the attention of those before him for a hustler’s PSA. “This time, I’ma show ’em, get in a whole different bag,” he preaches. “Everybody can talk it, but they ain’t standin’ how I stand up.”

The big moments on WHAM speak to Baby’s claim of being “the hardest out.” His alleged prowess as the street’s ideal hustler made him the ideal platform for Young Thug to deliver his first guest verse since his release from prison. “Dum, Dumb, And Dumber” is just one rapper short from being a thrilling posse cut, but Baby, Thug, and Future each offer good swings at the hook-less track, with Thug’s show-stealing verse serving as a reminder of what was missing in hip-hop over the last two years and change.

“Free Promo” is a charged-up and grand display of bravado that Baby uses to showcase the benefits of simply being seen next to him. “Drugs Talkin” emulates a similar energy as Baby documents intoxicating feelings of love amplified by the consumption of liquor and drugs. Being the hardest out is more than being a great rapper to Baby, it’s also about building, flaunting, and maintaining the lifestyle that comes with it. You’ve got to look the part, too.

Still, there are moments on WHAM that Baby makes it harder for himself to fully emerge out of the ditch he fell into with It’s Only Me. “Redbone”, his collaboration with GloRilla, hip-hop’s hottest rapper in 2024, fails to be as magical as advertised. Both artists have co-starred on better collaborations, making this one a stale entry on the album and their discography as a whole. “Stuff” with Travis Scott works fine enough on WHAM, but feels better suited on a Travis Scott album than one of Baby’s. “Outfit” should be more memorable, but Baby and 21 Savage’s second-ever collaboration (shocking right?) fails to move the needle much.

In the end, Lil Baby gets back on track with WHAM. As fun as it may be to joke about his downfall and inability to return to My Turn heights, WHAM is an early sign that a turnaround may be in order. The fun and more relaxed “Catch The Sun”-esque moments on WHAM – “I Promise,” “So Sorry,” and “My Shawty” – and the determined rap flows of “By Myself,” “99,” “Say Twin,” and “F U 2x” prove that counting Baby out isn’t in our best interest. WHAM gets back to the basics in a way that’s satisfying and entertaining — and most importantly, as hard as we’ve come to expect.

WHAM is out now via Quality Control Music/Motown Records. Find out more information here.

Remember that clip from a random documentary, in which Star Wars creator George Lucas just so happens to be seen walking in the background? Radiohead leader Thom Yorke just had his own version of that.

A few days ago, TikTok influencer @claricecazauran shared a video of herself, dancing on a sidewalk to Chic’s “Le Freak” as passersby pass by behind her. At the very end of the 15 second clip, she steps out of the frame, revealing Yorke and wife Dajana Roncione walking by.

While the influencer herself didn’t seem to notice Yorke’s cameo in her video (she didn’t mention it in the video caption or anywhere else), commenters did, as a number of the responses to the post are people in shock that the Radiohead musician just so happened to be in the post.

Some have wondered if the video was staged, given that the timing of @claricecazauran leaving the frame to reveal Yorke seems too perfect to be unintentional. As one Reddit user put it, though, “Like no way Thom was in on this. So what, did she see Thom walking down the street and she ran to a street corner and timed her dance perfectly to reveal Thom at the last second in the middle of a bustling crowd (where he easily could have been obscured even as he did walk by)?”

Michael Shannon has toured the country playing R.E.M.‘s debut album Murmur in full, but if you ever catch him at a karaoke, he won’t be singing “Radio Free Europe.” The two-time Oscar nominee recently spoke to Dune: Part Two star Austin Butler for Interview Magazine about his love of jazz, hosting Saturday Night Live (he’s cruelly never been asked), and karaoke.

“Well, if I really want to make people uncomfortable and anxious, which is by and large what I like to do at karaoke anyway, I’ll sing ‘Russians’ by Sting,” Shannon said. “I’m always amazed when they actually have ‘Russians’ as an option on the karaoke machine. It’s a very difficult song to sing because it’s very hard to sing like Sting. But the most fun song to sing for me is ‘Wild Wild Life’ by Talking Heads. That’s a burner, man.”

Talking Heads is a popular pick at karaoke, but Sting, as opposed to The Police, not so much. “Russians” is from his first solo album, 1985’s delightfully titled The Dream Of The Blue Turtles, and it begins, “In Europe and America / There’s a growing feeling of hysteria.” Yup, it’s about the Cold War. Here’s the chorus: “We share the same biology / Regardless of ideology / What might save us, me and you / Is if the Russians love their children, too.”

“Bohemian Rhapsody,” it ain’t.

Butler didn’t reveal his karaoke pick, but let’s assume it’s something by Elvis.

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 Bad Bunny and Ethel Cain lead this release window with unconventional release strategies. Yeah, it was a great week for new music. Check out the highlights below.

For more music recommendations, check out our Listen To This section, as well as our Indie Mixtape and Pop Life newsletters.

Bad Bunny — “Baile Inolvidable”

Bad Bunny works on his own schedule: While most new releases come out on Friday, Bunny dropped Debí Tirar Más Fotos on Sunday, January 5. He followed that up with a video for “Baile Inolvidable,” which he called his favorite song on the album.

Ethel Cain — “Vacillator”

Like Bad Bunny, Cain did her own thing, too, dropping her new project, Perverts on January 8, a Wednesday. Uproxx’s Steven Hyden calls the album “the most extreme anti-fame album in years.”

Mac Miller — “5 Dollar Pony Rides”

We’re days away from the release of Mac Miller’s second posthumous album, Balloonerism. In what may end up being the final pre-album preview, Miller’s estate shared the chilled-out “5 Dollar Pony Rides.”

Lil Baby and Future — “99”

After dropping his new album WHAM, Baby went ahead and dropped a deluxe edition that includes the Future collab “99.” It looks like this track is just a previous of what’s to come, as the two are plotting a collaborative project.

Japanese Breakfast — “Orlando In Love”

Michelle Zauner previously teased that her next Japanese Breakfast album would be more somber than previous efforts, and that seems to be true based on the title, Melancholy Brunettes (& Sad Women). She announced the project last week and shared the string-laden “Orlando In Love.”

Julia Michaels and Maren Morris — “Scissors”

Morris has been distancing herself from the country side of her music career lately, and the latest example is teaming up with pop songwriter extraordinaire Julia Michaels on “Scissors.” Michaels describes the tune as “a funny way of saying that I’m unbothered.”

Pup — “Paranoid”

The Unraveling Of PupTheBand came in 2022, and while the punk favorites have been relatively quiet since then, they returned with “Paranoid,” an adrenaline-fueled new track last week, as well as news of a new band Substack.

Darkside — “S.N.C”

After announcing their first North American tour in over a decade, Darkside went ahead and announced a new album, too (and shared “S.N.C”). Things are going to be a little different this time around, as Nicolás Jaar and Dave Harrington announced the addition of drummer Tlacael Esparza to the now-trio.

Blondshell — “T&A”

Once upon a time, the Rolling Stones released a song called “Little T&A,” and now Blondshell has revived it as inspiration for her own shoegaze-y “T&A.” The song comes from her newly announced album, If You Asked For A Picture.

clipping. — “Change The Channel”

Multi-hyphenate Daveed Diggs keeps himself busy with all sorts of things, and right now, that thing is his group clipping., which announced a new album last week. They also shared “Change The Channel,” a hard-hitting rap song with a rapid-fire techno instrumental.

Brittany Howard might be best known for the bluesy rock of her band Alabama Shakes — a reunion of which she hasn’t counted out — but on her last project, What Now, she stretched her creative muscles to include the dancefloor shimmy of “Prove It To You” and the psych-soul of “Red Flags.”

Still, her latest project might be an even further cry for fans of the Alabama native. Her new band is called Kumite — y’know, like in Bloodsport (or that one episode of The Boondocks — and, as it turns out, they’re a hardcore band, as fans at their debut show in Nashville learned this past weekend. Stereogum reported on the show, which took place at Basement Inn with Snõõper, Inner Peace, and Second Spirit, supporting Nashville Launch Pad, the Second Harvest Food Bank, and Southern Movement Committee. You can check out a few videos of the new band here, here, and here.

Ahead of the show, Howard posted a message of inspiration and solidarity about the ongoing wildfire crisis in Los Angeles County, writing, “It is heartbreaking to watch these communities be destroyed.” She also explained why the benefit show on Sunday was so important to her. “Sunday night is about bringing people together who support a message of peace, love and inclusion. To be honest, it is less about a concert or making a statement musically and more about uniting people in a safe place during these crazy times we are living in.”

Julia Hart has been on the proverbial shelf for the last nine months, absent from AEW television after suffering a torn labrum in her right shoulder. The actual recovery from that injury wasn’t quite as bad as assumed, spending just three months away from the ring. The last six months of that absence involved Hart working back to 100 percent, hitting the gym each day, and training in the ring as much as she could.

While she was out of the ring, Hart was certainly eager to get back. But her perspective, especially for someone so early into their career, is refreshing. With a stacked women’s roster, she chooses to focus on herself, how she can get better, and outdoing herself each day to ensure she’s improving. When it came to dealing with her first major injury, there wasn’t too much anxiety about losing her spot either.

“I think because I’m so young, I know I still have so much time, so I wasn’t too worried about (being out of sight, out of mind),” Hart tells Uproxx Sports. “Obviously I missed it, and I was craving being out there, because I just want to wrestle but physically couldn’t. Not being in the picture, it’s okay, because then it gives other people opportunities to be on TV and show what they’re made of. I think it’s okay to always take a step back and look at what you’ve done and appreciate it and relax and rest and then when i’m ready to come back, i’m ready to come back.”

In her time away, Hart was able to be intentional in breaking down her matches and understanding areas of opportunity to grow.

“I think after a match happens, and if I watch it, there’s a million things I nitpick about myself. I just went back and rewatched a lot of my matches, and I was like, ‘oh, I can give myself some grace,’ I’m still learning, and I’m doing okay. Just trying to give myself more grace and just appreciate it more,” Hart says. “I always wish I was faster, just more athletic on some things. But that just comes with doing it more. So just trying to get in the ring as much as I can.”

While Hart was on the shelf, she was able to reflect on the last four years of her career and recognize how far she’s come, from cheerleader who was happy to be there to Princess of the Black Throne.

“I think (joining House of Black) helped me translate being more aggressive and more serious. And taking myself more seriously has definitely elevated me a lot more,” Hart says.

She complements Malakai Black, Brody King, and Buddy Matthews for taking her under their wing, and looks back on her run to the TBS Championship with nothing but gratitude.

“It was super surreal. I’m so thankful that I had the championship because it was just trusting that I’m doing something right and that I’m going down the right path. So just to keep doing what I’m doing and trying to elevate myself more and more each time,” Hart says.

Hart says over the last year she developed a bit of imposter syndrome and has worked to retain the confidence she’d built by watching her matches back.

“Just trying to remember who I was and how confident I was and just make sure to keep that confidence up and not show any type of hesitation or nervousness because fake it till you make it. And I’ve definitely been doing that my whole career,” Hart continues. “Just keep pushing and try not to overthink.”

As she prepared for her return, Hart’s vignettes were the talk of the internet, with a powerful story that she developed alongside friend, Dani Venen.

“She took all of my ideas, made them 10 times better, and made them come to life,” Hart says. “That was super fulfilling of what I was imagining she was able to get on video. And we were able to do what was going on in my mind. And then for AEW to allow for it to be on TV and for them to show that story was really special to me as well.”

Hart says she would love to do more creative projects like this, whether it be short films, YouTube videos, or more. Whether that means Hart brings cinematic matches to the AEW ring or not remains to be seen.

“If Tony (Khan) would want that, if he would be down for something like that, I would,” Hart says. “I’ll do whatever he asks and I will do my best to make it the best of my best.”

After picking up a win over Jaime Hayter at AEW’s Fight for the Fallen, Hart is thrilled to be back in the ring. Whether she’s in next week’s Casino Gauntlet match remains to be seen, but her focus is on taking her return to the ring one step at a time and an eventual showdown with Serena Deeb.

“I don’t have any set matches or dates that I want to do because I don’t want to hold any of that expectation. Wrestling happens,” Hart says. “Every match I have, I just hope I do something a little bit better than the last one is what I really want to focus on.”

The historic Los Angeles wildfires tragically continue to burn, but as efforts to tame the blazes continue, some are putting their money where their mouths are when it comes to picking up the pieces. That includes Beyoncé, whose BeyGood foundation just announced a $2.5 million donation to support relief efforts.

In a post shared on Instagram last night (January 12), BeyGood wrote, “Los Angeles we stand with you. BeyGOOD is taking action by announcing the LA Fire Relief Fund with a donation of 2.5 million dollars. The fund is earmarked to aid families in the Altadena/Pasadena area who lost their homes, and to churches and community centers to address the immediate needs of those affected by the wildfires.”

Notably, this comes after Beyoncé’s mother, Tina Knowles, lost her Malibu home in the fires. In a post shared on January 9, she wrote:

“It was my favorite place, my sanctuary , my sacred Happy Place . Now it is gone !! God Bless all the brave men and women in our fire department who risked their lives in dangerous conditions . We Thankyou for your dedication and bravery and for saving so many lives . This could have been so much worse with out the dedication of the disaster workers and first responders. I’m so sad for the people who lost the five family members. My deepest Prayers are with you !!!!!! To the people who lost their homes and belongings , I can only imagine how it feels to lose properties and everything you worked so hard and sacrificed so much to own ! My heart and deep prayers go out to all of you [heart emoji] I cannot imagine the pain and suffering and fear that you are enduring.. I am praying diligently for our beautiful City of Los Angeles !! We are resilient though and we will recover! ‘This too shall pass'[heart emoji] Note : if in LA Please get some air purifiers for your home there is a good one on Amazon for 99 dollars . God be with us !”