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In a recent Therapuss interview, Addison Rae revealed she has plans to tour in support of her new album Addison, adding, “I do really like performing. I don’t know, I think I was always wanting to perform, just in life, I think it’s always been so fun to me to be on stage and convey some sort of feeling to people. I grew up competitively dancing, so…”

At the time, she was hesitant to confirm her tour, but now it’s official: Today (June 17), Rae announced The Addison Tour. The trek runs from August to November and includes dates in North America, Europe, and Australia.

Ticket pre-sales start June 18 at 10 a.m. local time, followed by the general on-sale beginning June 20 at 10 a.m. local time. More information is available on Rae’s website.

Find the list of tour dates below.

Addison Rae’s 2025 Tour Dates: The Addison Tour

08/26 — Dublin, Ireland @ National Stadium
08/28 — Manchester, England @ Manchester Academy
08/30 — London, England @ O2 Forum Kentish Town
09/02 — Paris, France @ L’Olympia
09/04 — Brussels, Belgium @ Cirque Royal
09/05 — Amsterdam, Netherlands @ Melkweg
09/07 — Berlin, Germany @ Uber Eats Music Hall
09/08 — Cologne, Germany @ Live Music Hall
09/22 — Austin, TX @ ACL Live
09/25 — Dallas, TX @ South Side Ballroom
09/27 — Nashville, TN @ The Pinnacle
09/28 — Atlanta, GA @ The Eastern
09/30 — Washington, DC @ The Anthem
10/01 — Brooklyn, NY @ Brooklyn Paramount
10/05 — Boston, MA @ Roadrunner
10/07 — Philadelphia, PA @ The Fillmore Philadelphia
10/08 — Toronto, ON @ Rebel
10/10 — Chicago, IL @ Riviera Theatre
10/13 — Denver, CO @ Mission Ballroom
10/16 — Oakland, CA @ Fox Theater
10/19 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Wiltern
11/11 — Melbourne, Australia @ Forum
11/14 — Brisbane, Australia @ The Fortitude Music Hall
11/17 — Sydney, Australia @ Enmore Theatre

Yeule released their new album Evangelic Girl Is A Gun a couple weeks ago, and at the time, they had some European tour dates lined up, too. Now they’ll be bringing the project to North America with newly announced Eva Girl Tour dates in September.

Tickets go on sale starting with an artist pre-sale on June 18 at 10 a.m. local time, followed by the general on-sale on June 20 at 10 a.m. local time. More information can be found on Yeule’s website.

Yeule previously said of the new album, “I wanted to bring homage to my life as a painter with this album. For me, [Polish artist Zdzisław Beksiński] portrays so beautifully, with utmost care, the entities that crawl through his dystopian, tranquil landscapes. The nature of painting as a medium is a reflection of my emotions, both violent and gentle. A fleeting moment of time in my life, transcribed with paint and trapped in time.”

Check out he tour dates below.

Yeule’s 2025 Tour Dates: Eva Girl Tour

07/01 — Manchester, UK @ Academy 2
07/02 — London, UK @ O2 Forum Kentish Town
07/05 — Roskilde, Denmark @ Roskilde Festival
07/07 — Berlin, Germany @ Columbia Theatre
07/09 — Amsterdam, Netherlands @ Melkweg
07/11 — Paris, France @ Le Trabendo
07/10-12 — Slovakia @ Pohoda Festival
09/02 — Atlanta, GA @ The Masquerade — Hell
09/06 — Montreal, QC @ Palomosa Festival
09/07 — Toronto, ON @ The Mod Club
09/09 — Boston, MA @ The Sinclair
09/10 — Brooklyn, NY @ Warsaw
09/13 — Washington DC, @ Black Cat
09/15 — Chicago, IL @ Outset
09/17 — Denver, CO @ Blueburd Theater
09/20 — Seattle, WA @ Neumos
09/21 — Vancouver, BC @ The Biltmore Cabaret
09/23 — San Francisco, CA @ Great America Music Hall
09/26 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Belasco

Evangelic Girl Is A Gun is out now via Ninja Tune. Find more information here.

As early as last year, some have accused Sabrina Carpenter of cultivating a “Lolita” image, based on the infamous Vladimir Nabokov book (and later film adaptations) of Lolita, which describes a sexual relationship between an adult man and an underage girl. The allegations got even more specific a few months ago, when some noticed major similarities between photos from a Carpenter photoshoot for W Magazine and scenes from a Lolita movie.

Now, Carpenter has finally chimed in. As spotted by Pop Base, Carpenter responded to a TikTok post highlighting the accusations, writing, “i’ve never seen this movie. it’s never been on my mood board and never would be.”

Carpenter recently addressed complaints about the sexuality of her live shows, saying, “It’s always so funny to me when people complain. They’re like, ‘All she does is sing about this.’ But those are the songs that you’ve made popular. Clearly you love sex. You’re obsessed with it. It’s in my show. There’s so many more moments than the ‘Juno’ positions, but those are the ones you post every night and comment on. I can’t control that. If you come to the show, you’ll [also] hear the ballads, you’ll hear the more introspective numbers. I find irony and humor in all of that, because it seems to be a recurring theme. I’m not upset about it, other than I feel mad pressure to be funny sometimes.”

Over the weekend, The Weeknd (heh) debuted his new merch collection in partnership with Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) Football Club. The centerpiece of the collection is a soccer jersey nodding to the singer’s ongoing After Hours Til Dawn stadium tour, which made its debut during PSG’s 4-0 FIFA Club World Cup win over Atlético Madrid at the Rose Bowl on June 15th. The limited-edition jersey bears PSG’s iconic home colors and reads “Paris Los Angeles XO” on the back. Here’s how you can get the merch collection:

The jersey can be purchased:

– Online at store.psg.fr and xo.store

– In-store at PSG House, 8175 Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, CA

– At Paris Saint-Germain’s retail locations

The Paris Los Angeles XO jersey is currently sold out, but PSG promises more to come from the collaboration in the future.

The ongoing collaboration gives just one more reason we may not have seen the last of The Weeknd, despite the singer’s many proclamations that he’s retiring the persona after the promo cycle for his latest album, Hurry Up Tomorrow. For a while, there, it certainly seemed like he might be moving on; the companion film to the album billed its star by his real name, Abel Tesfaye, and he suggested multiple times that he might use that name in the future. But, hey, if the people want The Weeknd, he seems perfectly happy to keep giving them exactly what they’re asking for.

Ava Max is lovin’ herself at the moment, and soon, fans will be able to love her live: Today (June 16), she announced a new tour in support of her upcoming album, Don’t Click Play.

The run of 16 performances starts in Los Angeles in September and runs for a month before closing in Chicago in early October.

Tickets will be available first with a Verizon pre-sale starting June 17, and additional pre-sales will run between then and the general on-sale beginning June 20 at 10 a.m. local time. More information can be found on Max’s website.

Check out the list of tour dates below.

Ava Max’s 2025 Tour Dates: Don’t Click Play Tour

09/03 — Los Angeles, CA @ Greek Theatre
09/06 — San Francisco, CA @ The Masonic
09/10 — Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium
09/13 — Irving, TX @ The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
09/14 — Houston, TX @ Bayou Music Center
09/16 — San Antonio, TX @ Boeing Center at Tech Port
09/18 — Franklin, TN @ FirstBank Amphitheater
09/20 — Atlanta, GA @ Synovus Bank Amphitheater at Chastain Park
09/22 — Philadelphia, PA @ The Met Philadelphia Presented by Highmark
09/24 — Washington, D.C. @ The Anthem
09/25 — Boston, MA @ MGM Music Hall at Fenway
09/28 — Laval, QC @ Place Bell
09/29 — New York, NY @ Radio City Music Hall
10/01 — Toronto, ON @ Great Canadian Toronto
10/02 — Sterling Heights, MI @ Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre at Freedom Hill
10/04 — Chicago, IL @ Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island

Don’t Click Play is out 8/22 via Atlantic Records. Find more information here.

The dust is settling following the May release of PinkPantheress’ latest mixtape, Fancy That. Now she’s gone and kicked it back up: Today (June 16), she announced An Evening With PinkPantheress, a run of nine residency-style tour dates in North America.

The shows run from October to November and will bring PinkPantheress to Brooklyn, Toronto, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Oakland.

For tickets, an artist pre-sale starts June 18 at 10 a.m. local time, and sign-up for access to that can be found here. There will also be local and Spotify pre-sales on June 19 at noon local time. That will all be followed by the general on-sale beginning June 20 at 10 a.m. local time.

PinkPantheress’ latest project doesn’t include one song that runs for longer than three minutes. She previously explained of her affinity for shorter songs, “I was able to experiment and making short songs was just a result of me experimenting. A song doesn’t need to be longer than two minutes 30, in my opinion. We don’t need to repeat a verse, we don’t need to have a bridge, we don’t need it. We don’t need a long outro.”

Check out the full list of shows below.

PinkPantheress’ 2025 Tour Dates: An Evening With PinkPantheress

10/24 — Brooklyn, NY @ Kings Theatre
10/25 — Brooklyn, NY @ Kings Theatre
10/27 — Toronto, ON @ Massey Hall
10/29 — Toronto, ON @ Massey Hall
11/01 — Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
11/05 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Wiltern
11/06 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Wiltern
11/12 — San Francisco, CA @ The Masonic
11/13 — Oakland, CA @ Fox Theater

This weekend, Gunna is giving back with the help of a pair of NFL stars. On Saturday, June 21, the Atlanta rap star will host 130 Frisco, Texas youth at the Youth Football & Empowerment Camp, in partnership with Distinctly HIS Ministries. The free event will take place at the Frisco branch of Sports Academy and offer life skills workshops, giveaways, and exclusive gear for all attendees.

In addition, Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Charles Omenihu and Washington Commanders offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil will join Gunna in offering a Q+A session, and a gaming tournament.

In the press release, Gunna says, “This camp is more than just drills and plays, it’s about showing up for yourself and your future. It’s about committing to the grind, pushing through every challenge, and never quitting. This camp teaches more than football, it builds a mindset that won’t stop, driving these kids to keep going beyond the game, every single day.”

The “Won’t Stop” rapper has become almost as well known for his philanthropy as for his No. 1 albums DS4Ever and Wunna, establishing a free grocery store for students at his old school in 2022, complete with a “drip closet” offering fresh clothes and sneakers, and launching a $500,000 guaranteed income program for underserved families in the Fulton County area.

Leading up to this week, it was reportedly a close race between Alex Warren’s incumbent “Ordinary” and Sabrina Carpenter’s new single “Manchild” for the No. 1 spot on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Well, the top 10 of the new chart (dated June 21) is out now and it’s Sabrina who took the lead position.

“Manchild” isn’t Carpenter’s first No. 1 single (it’s her second, after “Please Please Please”), but it is her first to debut in the top spot. It got there thanks to 27.1 million official streams, 14 million radio airplay audience impressions, and 20,000 sold in the United States from June 6 to 12.

For some linguistic trivia, it’s just the fourth song with “child” in its title to go No. 1 and the first since a classic: Guns N’ Roses’ “Sweet Child O’ Mine” in 1988. It’s also the 19th chart-topper with the word “man” or a variation thereof in its name.

Carpenter’s latest hit comes from her upcoming album Man’s Best Friend, which will release about a year after its predecessor, Short N’ Sweet. Of that quick turnaround, Carpenter recently explained, “If I really wanted to, I could have stretched out Short N’ Sweet much, much longer. But I’m at that point in my life where I’m like, ‘Wait a second, there’s no rules.’ If I’m inspired to write and make something new, I would rather do that. Why would I wait three years just for the sake of waiting three years? It’s all about what feels right. I’m learning to listen to that a lot more, instead of what is perceived as the right or wrong move.”

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 Gunna refuse to stop and Latto extend a hand across the pond. 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 newsletter.

Gunna — “Won’t Stop”

Gunna is in the midst of teasing one of the year’s biggest rap albums, which doesn’t yet have a confirmed title but is expected to arrive at some point this month. As we await more info, he continued teasing last week with “Won’t Stop,” on which he reminds the world of his determination.

Nemzzz — “Art” Feat. Latto

Uproxx cover star Latto is ramping up her international relations: Last week, she joined rising UK rapper Nemzzz on “Art,” the video for which has her showing him around her Atlanta stomping grounds.

Roddy Ricch — “Underdog”

The F1 movie soundtrack has been fueling New Music Friday in recent weeks, and the same was true last week. Uproxx cover star Roddy Ricch delivered last week with the hard-hitting “Underdog.”

J-Hope — “Killin’ It Girl” Feat. GloRilla

It was a major week for J-Hope. He hosted a sort-of BTS reunion at a solo concert, and he teamed up with GloRilla on the bouncy “Killin’ It Girl.”

Smiley — “2 Mazza” Feat. Drake

Drake does good by his OVO Sound artists. He has linked up with Smiley before and now they’re back at it with last week’s “2 Mazza,” a nod to their shared Toronto hometown slang.

Mark Ronson and Raye — “Suzanne”

Comparisons to Amy Winehouse had Raye nervous to work with frequent collaborator Mark Ronson, but she got over it. Last week, the pair released “Suzanne,” and it’s a good thing Raye got over her anxiety’s and came through with this winner.

Lil Tecca and Ken Carson — “Tic Tac Toe”

Lil Tecca goes primarily solo on his new album Dopamine, but he does link up with Ken Carson for “Tic Tac Toe.” Before watching the visualizer above, note that it ought to come with a flashing lights warning.

Japanese Breakfast — “My Baby (Got Nothing At All)”

For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women) is only a few months old, but Japanese Breakfast isn’t letting that stop her from releasing even more new music. It’s not a new album cycle, but she unveiled “My Baby (Got Nothing At All),” her contribution to the Materialists soundtrack, last week.

Suki Waterhouse — “The Bellboy (One Last Crush)”

Waterhouse released Memoir Of A Sparklemuffin last September, but last week, she unveiled a new deluxe edition. It’s a significant expansion with 12 additional tracks, including the new song “The Bellboy (One Last Crush).”

Tyler Childers — “Nose On The Grindstone”

This one is sort of a new release. With the announcement of his new album Snipe Hunters, Childers shared the first album version of “Nose On The Grindstone.” But, the song was already a fan-favorite, thanks to a studio performance version from nearly a decade ago that has racked up hundreds of millions of Spotify streams.

If you’re unfamiliar, “Britpop” is a term used in reference to a wave of UK alternative rock bands from the ’90s, the most notable examples being Blur, Suede, Pulp, and Oasis. Just don’t say that to Liam Gallagher.

Yesterday (June 15), an X/Twitter user shared a poll, asking others to vote on who is “THEE vocalist of britpop.” The options were the singers of the four aforementioned bands: Damon Albarn, Brett Anderson, Jarvis Cocker, and Gallagher, respectively. Gallagher responded, writing, “Stick your Britpoop up your bottom take me of that list you imbecile.”

Another user replied, “The term and the bands that were big in that particular time will always be associated with that because it’s an easier way to describe it all. You’re not Britpop but still…” Gallagher wrote back, “Yeah but a lot of those bands done well being lumped in with that genre I honestly found it insulting we were bigger than BRITPOOP.”

Gallagher has a documented history of disdain towards Britpop. In 2022, he tweeted, “I f*cking HATE Brit pop.” The next year, somebody asked him for his “favorite britpop band other than oasis” and he responded, “We weren’t Brit pop you bumbaclart.” When asked in 2019 if he considered Oasis to be Britpop, he wrote, “We were bigger than britpop all those bands were desperate.”