Maybe you saw the Squid Game meme floating around last week jokingly asking people to name five feature-less French Montana tracks. The Twitter trolls can cool their jets, because when French Montana releases They Got Amnesia, his fourth full-length album, on Friday, they’ll see that 10 of its 20 tracks have no featured guests. And while the Bronx rapper took it upon himself to respond, he doesn’t have anything to prove as a singular force.
That being said, the tracklist (below) for They Got Amnesia dropped today and the list of featured guests is eye-popping and shows how well-respected of a collaborator he is across the spectrum. In addition to the already released “Panicking” with Fivio Foreign, the album will feature appearances from Rick Ross, Doja Cat, Saweetie, John Legend, Pop Smoke, Drake, and a whole lot more.
They Got Amnesia is out 11/12 via Coke Boys, Bad Boy, Epic. Check out the full tracklist below and pre-order it here.
1. “ICU”
2. “How You King?”
3. “FWMGAB”
4. “I Don’t Really Care”
5. “Splash Brothers” (feat. Drake)
6. “Touch The Sky” (feat. John Legend & Rick Ross)
7. “Mopstick” (feat. Kodak Black)
8. “Stuck In The Jungle” (feat. Pop Smoke & Lil Durk)
9. “Panicking” (feat. Fivio Foreign)
10. “Handstand” (feat. Doja Cat & Saweetie)
11. “The Paper”
12. “Tonight Only”
13. “Didn’t Get Far” (feat. Fabolous)
14. “Business”
15. “Push Star” (feat. Coi Leray)
16. “Striptease” (feat. Ty Dolla $ign & Latto)
17. “Bag Season” (feat. Lil TJay)
18. “Prayer” (Skit)
19. “Appreciate Everything”
20. “Losing Weight”
Bonus: “FWMGAB Remix” (feat. Moneybagg Yo)
Some artists covered here are Warner Music artists. Uproxx is an independent subsidiary of Warner Music Group.
Not all TikTok stars are in it for the internet fame. For some, like Charlie Rocket, it’s about making people’s dreams come true. Driving across the country in his Dream Machine RV, Rocket uses his platform to inspire people from all walks of life to “reach for the stars and not give up on themselves” by doing good deeds.
According to Fox News, Rocket had been helping a homeless man start a food truck in Colorado Springs when he heard about Lyla, a 10-year-old girl in St. Louis with chronic leg pain who had her own dream needing to be fulfilled. As Rocket put in his TikTok video, Lyla had no idea that her life was about to change for the next 24 hours.
Lyla suffers from complex regional pain syndrome (CRPS) in her leg. The pain is “worse than childbirth and getting something amputated,” she told Rocket. But her passion for baking was a helpful distraction.
The dream team rolled up to Lyla’s bake sale, which had been created to fundraise money for pain treatment. Rocket asks, “Do you think you would be able to bake for us?” and the little girl’s face instantly lights up so bright it could melt glaciers.
As the video shows, Lyla’s baking is more than a hobby. It’s a God-given talent. She effortlessly mixes, rolls and decorates cookies by hand, complete with bright pink frosting to look like adorable pigs. All with a smile on her face. With skills like that, it’s no wonder that her dream is to own her own bakery someday.
Little does Lyla know that “someday” will be as soon as tomorrow.
“Lyla has no idea that we’re surprising her with her own bakery for 24 hours, and we’re gonna try to raise 100,000 dollars.”
And not just any bakery, a bakery owned by Lia Holt, winner of TLC’s “Next Great Baker.” Holt told Fox News “As soon as I met Lyla, my heart just melted. I’m like, I was a kid and my dream was to be a baker, own a bakery. Now, I can’t wait to help make her dreams come true.”
As Rocket leads a blindfolded Lyla to her soon-to-be bake shop, he tells her “I have a surprise for you.” The blindfold lifts, and Rocket tells her that for the next 24 hours, the bakery Lyla sees will be hers, and that the entire city is invited to buy her cookies. Lyla’s reaction is nothing short of heartwarming.
Rocket had one more surprise. After learning about Lyla’s fondness for pigs, the TikTok star surprised her with a baby piglet of her very own. I don’t know which is more endearing: the swaddled piglet or the girl’s sweet happy tears after getting everything she’s ever wanted.
The bake sale was held on Sunday, Nov. 7 and the money earned went toward her CRPS pain treatment. If you want to support Lyla’s dream, you can do so through this website.
Rocket finds people to help like Lyla through his Dreamr app. On his website, he writes:
“We dream of a world where there is an abundance of opportunity for everyone. We dream of a world where our fellow human beings remember that in their heart lives a profound force of limitless potential. It is our core belief that if the world can inspire a dream within someone, it is within their power to achieve it.”
He encourages you to share your own dream on the app, which you can find and download here.
In the age of quick bops and catchy choruses, kids today have no appreciation of the value of long, intricate, dynamic musical pieces. Yes, I just used the phrase “kids today.” It’s happened. I’m old.
Songs serve two purposes. One, to elicit a certain mood, feeling or ambiance. And two, to regale a compelling story. Longer songs can easily do both. There’s something cinematic about them. And if done well, long songs become iconic. Case in point, the mini opera of Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody,” which by all accounts should not have received astronomic radio play, but did.
A nostalgic, impassioned Reddit thread began when one person asked the simple question: “What is your favorite LONG song (over 7 minutes)?”
Here were some of the highlights. Maybe some you know, maybe some will surprise you.
“I Feel Love” by Donna Summer
Ah, this song is a psychedelic delight. It’s so good, it’s so good, it’s so good that the Blue Man Group recreated their own kooky version of it. Yes, it’s a dance song, but man does it transport you to a place where love is real, but time, somehow, is not. Is it dreamy? Oh yes. But is it pure fluff? Certainly not. Not to mention its innovative and artistic use of synthesizers gave disco music a never-before-heard futuristic up-level.
As this is the “beach day song” for me and my boyfriend, I was personally happy it made the list.
“Echoes” by Pink Floyd
Not sure we can have a “list of long songs” without mentioning Pink Floyd. This band is pretty much synonymous with intricate rock compositions. “Echoes” in particular is a fan favorite, and a song that surprisingly came by accident when a rotated speaker caused an interesting feedback sound that became the beginning of this legendary science fiction acid trip set to music.
Roger Waters explained in an interview that the meaning behind the song was to explore “the potential that human beings have for recognizing each other’s humanity and responding to it, with empathy rather than antipathy.” With lyrics like:
“Strangers passing in the street By chance two separate glances meet And I am you and what I see is me.”
…I’d say that checks out. This song is really more of a rock ‘n’ roll mediation, above anything else.
“Roundabout” by Yes
Not many songs can boast popularity in both the rock and anime crowds. But this one can. The progressive rock tune from 1971 makes an appearance in the 2012 anime “Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure” as the show’s ending theme song.
But what really makes this song a standout is its use of “deceptive cadence,” which is basically putting a note or chord in an unexpected place. Not to mention there are approximately 57 false stops where you think the song is about to end. It doesn’t. Not for a whopping eight-and-a-half minutes. There’s so much that shouldn’t work musically in this song, that for some magical reason does. So it doesn’t surprise me that it made the list.
“Sinnerman” by Nina Simone
Originally an African American spiritual song, “Sinnerman” weaves the tale of a man running from God on Judgment Day. Spoiler alert: He doesn’t succeed. Simone masterfully mixes the Southern styles of blues and jazz, making it even more of a religious experience. According to an article on udiscovermusic.com, Simone would often close out performances with this tune in order to “shake people up.” And since it has everything from plinking piano sound to an all out rock ‘n’ roll guitar solo, how could it do anything but shake people up?
If you’ve never heard Simone’s epic “Sinnerman,” listen now. And repent.
“Albuquerque” by Weird al Yankovic
That’s right. The Parody King himself made the list. I truly saved the “weirdest” for last. This song, the final track of Al’s “Running With Scissors” album, is just shy of 12 minutes. It’s a long, meandering odyssey for the ears created as Al himself said, “to annoy people.” The full lyrics never even made it to the album’s liner notes (you know, those little pamphlets that came with the now-ancient CDs). Instead, it includes an apology from Yankovic and a cheeky message that the listeners will have to just finish the song to get all the lyrics. Well played, Al. Well played.
It’s a story that starts off with force-fed sauerkraut that logically leads to a contest to guess the molecules in Leonard Nimoy’s butt, and then a one-way ticket to (you guessed it) Albuquerque. Somehow a plane crash, donuts, weasels and a “one-nostriled” man are involved. Oh and a love story is crammed in there.
There were several honorable mentions I could list: Led Zeppelin, Tool, The Velvet Underground, Iron Maiden. But despite the subject matter of this article, I wanted to keep things brief.
One thing’s for sure, there’s still a hefty amount of appreciation for musical sagas that really take us on a journey. I’m sure Billie Eillish will get the idea eventually.
Most of us want to share our life with a partner who is our best friend. But what if that best friend isn’t a romantic partner? Why should that stand in that way of having what most people long for? The truth is: Finding an enduring kind of love is special, and something worth investing in, even if it’s not romantic love. And for April Lexi Lee (aka @psychottie on Tikok), it’s the kind of love shared between her and her best friend of 11 years.
“This is for everyone who believes that their soulmate is their best friend,” Lee said in her video urging viewers to “normalize platonic life partners.”
She continued: “My best friend is my soulmate. She’s the platonic love of my life. She’s who I choose to do life with. After 5 years of long distance, we finally manifested a way for her to move to LA [from Singapore] to be with me.”
Lee posted another video of the two reuniting, and it feels like something out of a Nicholas Sparks novel. The two run into each other’s arms for a long embrace, with the caption “what a long term, stable, healthy partnership can look like in 2021.”
Lee noted that her friends and family called them both “crazy,” to make such a big move, to which Lee responded, “we would not be questioned as much about this if we were lovers.”
It’s a valid point. We swoon over movies where the leading man makes it to the airport just in time to profess his forever feelings to a woman he’s known for like three days, but somehow this 11-year relationship doesn’t warrant such a gesture?
Lee argued that their friendship of more than a decade had lasted longer than most couples her age. And more importantly, they were committed to each other and shared a vision for the future. “We see a life together,” she explained. “We wanna buy a house together, we wanna start a retirement fund together, we might even adopt a child together and raise it as friends.”
Even though this dynamic is not seen as a traditional in our society, many have done it (and done it well). People were even inspired to share their own “PLP” success stories in the comments:
“I was raised by my mom and her best friend (mom #2). They love each other in a platonic way and do everything together.”
“Me and my bestie are buying a house together this year. We have already lived together for 15 years.”
“My boss did that with her friend. They even bought a house together. They’re still going strong after 35 years. It can be done.”
Not only does Lee normalize this relationship, she romanticizes it. Just look at the beautiful love book she created when their relationship status was still long distance. It’s filled with cutesy cartoon images and funny heartfelt messages like:
“I can’t wait for the day you finally come. I’ll share my space with you, and your many alarms. To learn how to adult and how to survive. To go on road trips with you. I even look forward to you pushing my limits, because we know to be sick of each other is a privilege.”
Seriously, find yourself a person who looks at you the way Lee does her bestie, platonic or otherwise.
“My mind is blown right now. It just never occurred to me this was an option, and I love it and I want it!” wrote one person in the comments (um, yeah, same here!). This is why normalizing all kinds of healthy relationships is vital. We’re better able to see what’s possible.
The bottom line is: Romantic love is not king. As Lee put it, “If marriage is not for you and you want to start a life with your best friend, then do it!” What really matters is finding someone who excites and challenges you, who promotes a sense of health and safety, and who you’re happy to “do life” with.
Excuse me while I go make a love book for my bestie.
Earlier today, Missy Elliott received her well-deserved star on Hollywood’s Walk of Fame. The iconic rapper not only inspired other Black women to follow their dreams of music industry stardom, she also inspired decades of rappers to work with Timbaland and then to copy the fish lens effect of her “The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly)” video. Ok, I kid, but it is true. She’s a stylistic innovator and Monday morning’s ceremony featured Lizzo, Ciara and Mona Scott-Young all honoring Elliott.
But it was Lizzo’s speech that hit the strongest chord. The pop singer fought back tears as she professed her adulation for Elliott, telling her that “I saw a superstar in you, but I’d also seen myself. I’d never seen myself and you lived so boldly and so beautifully and so unapologetically and so out loud.”
Lizzo honors Missy Elliott at her Hollywood Walk of Fame ceremony:
“You are the brightest star in the universe. I watched you my entire life and I saw a superstar in you, but I also saw myself… You live so boldly and so beautifully.” pic.twitter.com/7zLTDGcegH
Lizzo moved from emotional to elated, frequently yelling uncontrollably as she was overcome with emotions. “I only have one thing to say to Hollywood Blvd: You’re welcome!” she began. She stopped herself early on to let the Hollywood Blvd crowd know that she hadn’t prepared a speech since she thought she “was just coming to hang out.” Then she added “And now I’m about to cry!,” before delivering this impromptu, yet incredibly moving speech:
“You are the brightest star in the universe Missy. I’ve watched you my entire life. And I saw a superstar in you, but Ive also seen myself. I’d never seen myself and you lived so boldly and so beautifully and so unapologetically and so out loud. You have no idea what you have done for so many Black girls. We don’t deserve you. We don’t deserve Missy Elliott and still you continue to give to us, and given with your heart. Your genius. Let me just drop some words: Genius! Icon! Queen…queen of hip-hop! Visionary! I want to thank you so much for helping me in my career. I never in a million years thought I’d get to meet you and not only did I get to meet you, but we worked in the studio together! Thank you for making my dreams comes true. You have no idea what you mean to all of us Missy. We love you. We celebrate you. God Bless You. This is more than deserved. Let us continue to celebrate all of your accomplishments and your influence forever. We love you so much Missy. Congratulations.”
Watch Missy Elliott’s star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame be unveiled below.
Left Hand/Funky Buddha/Gnarly Barley/Evil Genius/istock/Uproxx
Any trip to a craft brewery usually means buying a flight of seasonal beers. There might be a Saison, likely an IPA or two (there are always a few IPAs), perhaps a lager or pils, maybe an end-of-the-season pumpkin ale, a stout, and maybe even a porter.
We’re focusing on that latter style today. And while stouts and porters used to be pretty much the same thing, modern incarnations do vary. It mostly comes down to how deeply malted the barley is for the mash — with stouts often getting a harder/hotter roast during that process. From there, things can vary as significantly as any beer style with yeasts, hops, water, and even aging all coming into play. It may sound like a lot of detail but, in the end, it’s more fun to just try a few and go with the flow until you find the one that you really like.
To find the best examples, we’ve once again turned to the bar professionals. We asked a handful of well-known bartenders to tell us the one porter they’ll be drinking this fall and winter. Keep scrolling to see all of their picks so you know what to stock up on in the coming months.
A new favorite is the Great Lakes Brewing Edmund Fitzgerald Porter. Its beauty is in its simplicity. Named for the ship that met a tragic ending, this ale is a benchmark for the style and is never out of fashion. It is roast forward in profile with pleasing coffee and chocolate undertones and a slight chalky ash finish.
Lefthand Death Before Disco is my go-to. I love a porter that brings nutty and coffee flavors and this porter brings both. It’s a perfect beer to drink while the leaves are falling in your backyard while firing up the BBQ.
Russian River Shadow of a Doubt Porter
Russian River
Christopher Rodriguez, lead bartender at Lucy Bar in Yountville, California
My favorite porter is the Russian River Shadow of a Doubt Porter. I may be biased since it is a local porter, but its smoothness with notes of chocolate and spice is perfect for fall. It’s not always easy to find. But, if you can find it, buy it.
Breckenridge Brewery Nitro Vanilla Porter is a local brew made just right down the road from our hotel. I encourage guests to sip on this brew while taking in the beautiful mountain scenery while sitting at our outdoor, wood-burning fire pits onsite. Not to mention it compliments pretty well with the smores everyone is usually roasting by the firepits.
My favorite porter to drink in the fall and winter would be Funky Buddha’s Last Snow. It has great elements of chocolate and coffee without being too overbearing. It’s a well-balanced porter.
I’d have to go with Founders Porter. It’s robust, chocolaty, and silky all at the same time. There’s a reason it’s one of the best-selling porters on the market. It’s classic, rich, and always there for you any time of year.
My pick is Purple Monkey Dishwasher from one of our local breweries in Philadelphia, Evil Genius Beer Company. It’s a chocolate and peanut butter porter that tastes so good during the cooler months here in Philly.
Hill Farmstead Everett Porter
Hill Farmstead
Chevy Farrell, beverage director for No Man’s Land in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
ABV: 7.5%
Average Price: Limited Availability
Why This Beer?
If you haven’t heard about this brewery, you’re missing out. Nestled in Vermont cheese country, this passionate bunch is putting out magical brews. This porter is dark and toasty with a touch of effervescence while maintaining a creamy mouth feel. It offers dark malty notes including chocolate and medium roast coffee. What is there to say about this beer aside from, “If you know, you know.”
Maui Brewing Co. has a wonderfully interesting porter called Coconut Hiwa, which has all the tradition of a dark ale with an interesting hint of roasted coconut and mocha. It’s a perfect marriage of flavors for the fall and winter months.
Spiteful God-Damn Pigeon Porter
Spiteful
Alex Barbatsis, head bartender at The Whistler in Chicago
God-Damn Pigeon Porter from Spiteful Brewing is a seasonal Chicago favorite and for good reason. Its malty, rich flavor is buoyed by the not overly heavy body of the beer that makes it ideal for drinking on a chilly night or with a chocolatey dessert.
Deschutes Black Butte Porter
Deschutes
Roger Eyles, general manager, and sommelier at Mister Mao in New Orleans
Black Butte Porter from Deschutes Brewery in Bend, Oregon is my pick. It is crisp, toasty, and dark without being overly heavy on the palate, and it is fairly inexpensive.
Gnarly Barley Korova Peanut Butter Porter
Gnarly Barley
Jess Collins, beverage director at Toups Meatery in New Orleans
I’ve been digging the Korova Milk Porter by Gnarley Barley as of late. It’s a Baltic oatmeal milk porter that has tasty roasted coffee and chocolate flavors. It drinks super easy for a dark brew and pairs well with comfort food. Have a pint with a burger or a meat board and you’re good to go.
Even though winter is in the name, I love Old Man Winter Porter the very moment the temperature drops below 65 degrees. This porter is wicked roasty on the nose and the tongue. It’s got strong cocoa notes without being too sweet or intense. It’s just lovely.
Saugatuck Peanut Butter Porter
Saugatuck
Emily Franchy, bartender at Uffda Hospitality in Louisville, Kentucky
Saugatuck Brewing’s Peanut Butter Porter is the perfect mix of slightly sweet and nutty without being too rich. I could drink multiple glasses all fall and winter long, and I do!
As a Drizly affiliate, Uproxx may receive a commission pursuant to certain items on this list.
The Worst Shape Of My Life (YouTube Originals) — Granted, I’ve nearly lost track of all of the reality TV projects on the Smith family’s plate, but in this one, Will Smith will do his best to make you forget that Jada’s out there complaining about their sex life. Watch as he embarks upon a personal journey that seeks to dig himself out of the biggest fitness rut of his life. Can he get jacked? Only if he gets jiggy wit it.
Copy That! (YouTube Originals) — This competition show follows YouTube stars who, as the title indicates, aim to trade expertise (for better or worse) with other YouTube creators. Sony Pictures Television produces here, so watch Sofie Dossi, Lisette aka Luhhsetty, Rosanna Pansino and Preston all do their best to not do a belly flop.
9-1-1 (FOX, 8:00pm) — Good god, there’s a man claiming to be carjacked before being buried alive, and then the 118 must assist a homeowner who’s claiming that her roommate’s actually a ghost. All in a day’s work.
All-American (CW, 8:00pm) — Spencer makes a surprising, rather unselfish choice, all while Olivia’s attempting to balance her relationship priorities.
4400 (CW, 9:00pm) — Ladonna’s newfound (and bonus) fifteen minutes of fame does not turn out as planned, so she must recruit help from an unlikely source.
We’re Here (HBO, 9:00pm) — The Queens continue to recruit small-town residents and train them for onstage moments that they never dreamed possible. This week, they head to Evansville, Indiana.
Wakefield (Showtime, 9:00pm) — Karena’s not thrilled with a confrontation with her therapist at the hospital, all while Nik’s sorting through his own trauma and feeling an out-of-body effect.
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon — Michael Che, Martha Stewart, Summer Walker Ft. Ari Lennox
In case you missed this recent Monday pick:
Judy Justice (IMDb TV) — You know all about Judge Judy Sheindlin, and here’s her brand new show, in which she returns to the bench for the reality-court drill. She’s got plenty of support (and more wit) coming from retired LA probation officer and bailiff Kevin Rasco, along with stenographer Whitney Kumar and Sarah Rose, who’s not only a law clerk but Judy’s granddaughter. Together, they’ll tell it like it is.
Big Bird is every conservative’s number-one target after the — and I cannot stress this enough — fictional character tweeted about getting vaccinated. “I got the COVID-19 vaccine today! My wing is feeling a little sore, but it’ll give my body an extra protective boost that keeps me and others healthy,” @BigBird tweeted. “[CNN reporter Erica R. Hill] even said I’ve been getting vaccines since I was a little bird. I had no idea!”
Ted Cruz threw a temper tantrum, as did other random adults tweeting at a freakishly large yellow bird. One common complaint among the anti-vaxxers feigning outrage about Big Bird’s tweet is that they claim Sesame Street has become too politicized and too (shudder) woke. Sesame Street, like most pop culture, has always been political.
This is true of Star Wars as well. “Man, wait until antivax politicians find out about how R2-D2 and C-3PO tried to encourage vaccination… in 1978. Almost like this isn’t a new thing and programs that cater to kids want to keep them safe and healthy,” Dr. Tara C. Smith tweeted, along with a poster of the Star Wars droids instructing parents to call the doctor and get their kids vaccinated, “and may the Force be with you.”
The tweet caught the attention of Star Wars legend Mark Hamill, who added, “A long time ago, before science was politicized.”
In recent years, new Adele music has been hard to come by. That hasn’t been the case recently, though: Word about her upcoming album 30 is officially out and “Easy On Me” is tearing up the charts. It remains to be seen what song will be released next, but another 30 track can be heard in part right now.
Amazon has a new holiday ad out now, and in the background of the spot, Adele’s “Hold On” can be heard. The spot is about a college student who feels lonely before a neighbor gets them a present. For about two minutes of the two-and-a-half-minute video, the song, which is well in Adele’s established wheelhouse of emotional piano ballad, plays.
The song was previously mentioned in Vogue‘s Adele profile from October. The piece describes the tune as a “joyous anthem” and continues, “Over gospelly organ she sings: ‘Let time be patient / Let pain be gracious.’ Toward the end a chorus of her friends chimes in, chant-singing, ‘Just hold on, just hold on,’ over and over.” Adele then noted, “The thing that they’re all singing is what my friends used to say to me. That’s why I wanted them to sing it, rather than an actual choir.”
After a barrage of headlines claiming that he exited the Mighty Ducks: Game Changers series on Disney+ because of the second season’s COVID vaccine requirements, Emilio Estevez has set the record straight that he is not “anti-vaxx,” and he is leaving the show over a “good old fashioned contract dispute.” Although, it appears to be messier than that.
In a lengthy statement to Deadline, Estevez revealed that he contracted COVID-19 in the very early days of the pandemic. After finally convincing doctors to test him back in March 2020, he suffered from “long haul symptoms” for much of 2020, including during the filming of Game Changers first season. While producers knew about his diagnosis, Estevez never told the public, which he now regrets. He also regrets not fighting back harder against producers’ insistence on still filming the show during a pandemic, which contradicts recent headlines that he wouldn’t comply with safety requirements:
The show producers tried their best to assuage my fears of coming back to work. “You have natural immunity!” “You’ll be the safest one on set,” I was repeatedly told. Additionally, I was warned by my former reps about possible consequences and legal jeopardy I could face for not reporting to work as ordered.
So, I returned to Vancouver. I followed the Canadian quarantine mandate as well as the strict “Zone A” on set Covid protocols. I did not complain, nor did I release my diagnosis to the public. I wanted to try and preserve the show morale and be a leader, however, while still suffering from Long Haul Syndrome. The legacy of the franchise was more important to me than my own health.
In retrospect, I wrongly chose to protect the show over being transparent about having contracted Covid-19. I may have provided another public example to wit, how we are all vulnerable to this deadly disease.
According to Estevez, his reasons for leaving the show have nothing to do with being anti-vaccination, which he again asserts that he is not. He says the much bigger issue is that he’s “anti-bully.”
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