Like a lot of people his age, Ed Sheeran has a soft spot in his heart for one-hit-wonder Wheatus’ 2000 hit “Teenage Dirtbag.” The Beck-like beat folk jam has been in Sheeran’s brain since well before he became a global pop superstar.

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But despite loving it for most of his life, Sheeran, 34, had never performed the song live before. That is, until Saturday night (July 5) at a show in Hamburg, Germany, where Ed surprised the crowd by bringing out Wheatus singer Brendan B. Brown, who dueted with him on the band’s signature track.

“I’ve got a cool surprise for you, it’s really quite cool, but bear with me,” Sheeran told the crowd before telling a tale of performing the song with his high school band decades ago before they broke up. The trio reunited in April to play at a friend’s wedding, which, naturally, led them back to Wheatus “When we were playing, we played a song we used to play when we were 12. And I said, ‘F–king hell, isn’t this a great song?,’” Sheeran recalled. “I wanna play this live.” He then invited the two men, as well as Brown, out to join him.’

“He’s flown over especially from New York just for this, and it’s gonna be f–king awesome,” Sheeran promised of Brown’s surprise spot. “This is one of my favorite songs of all time.”

In an Instagram post about the special moment, Sheeran reiterated the story. “Used to play ‘Teenage Dirtbag’ with my high school band when I was 12. We reformed after 22 years to play our mates wedding in April, but we had so much fun I asked them to come rock it with me at a stadium,” he wrote in the video featuring the rocked-up cover.

“I cheekily asked Brendan from @wheatusofficial to come over and rock it with us, and being the ledge that he is, he did. One of my fav moments ever on stage, thank you Brendan. What a night,” Sheeran continued in the bit that also featured Sheeran posing with two of his lifelong mates who joined him the performance of the cheeky song with the “‘Cause I’m just a teenage dirtbag, baby” refrain.

The footage also featured Sheeran and Brown rehearsing the tune in an empty Volksparkstadion and then performing it live for the sold-out crowd, with Sheeran excitedly bouncing around and strumming his electric guitar alongside Brown. In the video’s comments, Brown wrote, “BEST DAY EVER!!!! [heart emoji].”

Sheeran’s Play tour continues on Friday (July 11) with the first of three shows at Portman Road in Ipswich, U.K.

Check out footage of the “Teenage Dirtbag” summit below.

A tender ode of acceptance and reassurance from Rissi Palmer and Eric Lee, a powerful song from Erin Enderlin and Randy Houser aimed at uplifting those facing deep-seated emotional battles linked to military service, and a stark look at struggles of everyday Americans from Colby Acuff are on this week’s crop of new tunes.

Check out all of these and more in Billboard‘s roundup of some of the best country, bluegrass and/or Americana songs of the week below.

Erin Enderlin feat. Randy Houser, “When You Look at Me”

Premier singer-songwriter Erin Enderlin (known for writing songs recorded by Reba, Alan Jackson and The War and Treaty) teams with soul-stirring vocalist Randy Houser (“Like a Cowboy”) for this powerfully vulnerable song about excavating the invisible, emotional battles that numerous military members keep hidden. Erin wrote the song with veterans Tanja Struyck-Fogleman and Brent Fogleman as part of the SongwritingWith: Soldiers program, which pairs songwriters with military veterans to help them craft songs meant to connect and heal. “I’m walking ’round in memories you don’t know nothing about/ Sometimes I’m not okay and I need that to be okay,” they sing, and in the process, shine a light on experiences shared by many.

Charley Crockett, “Crucified Son”

Crockett previews his forthcoming album Dollar a Day on this stellar outing, thanks to his transcendent, ageless country sound. Ace guitar riffs and tambourines mesh into a relaxed but supremely confident groove, riding alongside Crockett’s gritty, elastic vocal phrasing. He reflects on moments of betrayal “They call me friends/ And drive nails into my name.” Still, Crockett infuses the song with his signature soulful musical swagger.

Rissi Palmer and Eric Lee, “For Who You Are”

Palmer and Lee join forces on this quietly powerful ballad. Framed as a vow of unwavering support, the song blends lyrics of resilience and love to become a balm, even when outside forces attempt to discredit and diminish. “They try to cut you down ’cause you stand taller in the yard,” they sing, as the song becomes a luminous showcase for Palmer’s ethereal upper register, balanced by Lee’s husky timbre. The song is a quiet-yet-steely battle cry of support in trying, awry times.

Chase Rice and Wyatt McCubbin, “Two-Tone Trippin’”

Rice links up with McCubbin (who has penned hits for Lainey Wilson and Luke Combs) for a backroad burner that feels custom-built for summer weekends and roadtrips. Anchored by a swampy acoustic guitar riff and a burly-yet-laid back percussion, the song features Rice and McCubbin Rice etching vivid details of the memories made in a two-tone truck with its “third gear slippin’,” and “radiator hotter than a grease fire kitchen.”

Colby Acuff, “Average American”

As America celebrated its 249th birthday over the weekend, Acuff issued a song that delivered a stark look at how the so-called “American Dream” is increasingly difficult to obtain for so many. He depicts the struggles of many everyday Americans, including fading opportunities, skyrocketing costs of living, and rising debt levels from costly degrees that have a dwindling return on investment. At one point, he sings of families who take their shot on lottery tickets, adding “You’ve got a better shot to win than own a piece of land.” Originally written by Chandler Brown, Holden James and Noah Gunderson, Acuff contributed writing to the song’s second verse. The song offers a skewering reminder of just some of the myriad of changes the country desperately needs.

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BLACKPINK kicked off the Deadline World Tour in South Korea, while the K-Pop girl group released a new song titled “JUMP” for fans. The tour now moves from the city of Goyang to Los Angeles and the rest of North America.

The tour goes from July to Jan. 2026 throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia. It ends on Sunday (Jan. 18, 2026) at Tokyo Dome in Tokyo.

Want to see BLACKPINK in person? Tickets to BLACKPINK’s concerts first went on sale through Ticketmaster, but many of the dates have either sold out, or are very close to selling out altogether. The best ways to find BLACKPINK tickets online is through a third-party site, like Vivid Seats, SeatGeek, Ticket Network and others — all of which guarantee authentic tickets in time for your event.

For dates outside of the United States, visit Viagogo for pricing and deals, internationally.

Additionally, we like that tickets are all delivered digitally, so you can get them sent instantly to your phone or email. Prices may be also be above or below face value at times.

All four members of the BLACKPINK will participate in the tour, including Jisoo, Jennie, Rosé and Lisa.

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BLACKPINK World Tour Dates 2025

  • July 12, July 13: Los Angeles, CA at Sofi Stadium
  • July 18: Chicago, IL at Soldier Field
  • July 22, July 23: Toronto, ON in Canada at Rogers Stadium
  • July 26, July 27: New York, NY at Citi Field
  • August 2, August 3: Paris, France at Stade de France
  • August 6: Milan, Italy at Ippodromo Snai La Maura
  • August 9: Barcelona, Spain at Estadi Olímpic
  • August 15, August 16: London, England at Wembley Stadium
  • Jan. 16, 2026, Jan. 17, 2026, Jan. 18, 2026: Tokyo, Japan at Tokyo Dome

Want more? For more product recommendations, check out our roundups of the best Xbox dealsstudio headphones and Nintendo Switch accessories.

ByteDance is reportedly creating a new, U.S.-exclusive version of TikTok, dubbed “M2,” scheduled for release on Sept. 4. This initiative is intended to comply with U.S. legislation mandating that the Chinese-owned company divest its American TikTok operations or face a nationwide ban.

According to a report by The Information, the current TikTok app (“M”) will be removed from U.S. app stores upon M2’s release, and may stop functioning by March, though that date could change. 

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This comes as Trump announced on Friday that he will begin discussions with China on Monday or Tuesday regarding a potential deal, stating that the U.S. “pretty much” has an agreement in place for the app’s sale.

The law requiring TikTok’s U.S. sale was signed by President Biden, but enforcement has been repeatedly delayed by President Trump, and although a potential buyer group has emerged, the deal may still need approval from the Chinese government.

As of now, the ban is scheduled to take effect on Sept. 17.

On June 19, Trump issued his third executive order granting TikTok a 90-day extension to continue operating in the U.S., following earlier extensions in January and April.

The latest delay followed a failed deal after China withdrew support due to new U.S. tariffs. While the legal basis for these extensions remains unclear, no court challenges have emerged. TikTok has simply continued to operate for its 170 million U.S. users, with support from Apple, Google, and Oracle. 

Trump, who has over 15 million TikTok followers, credits the platform for boosting his popularity among young voters. Analysts suggest the situation resembles a political “Groundhog Day,” with no clear resolution in sight. Despite uncertainty, TikTok is expanding, recently unveiling new AI tools. 

Public opinion remains divided: a Pew survey shows only one-third of Americans support a ban, down from 50% in 2023, with data security being the top concern. 

While Donald Trump celebrated the 4th of July at the White House by signing his controversial “big, beautiful” bill, Green Day were a world away in Belgium marking the nation’s independence day in their signature agit-punk manner. Singer Billie Joe Armstrong, who has made his long made his harsh feelings about the president crystal clear from the stage, did it again on Friday during GD’s headlining set at the Rock Werchter festival when he led the crowd in an anti-Trump chant to mark the nation’s 249th birthday.

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F– Donald Trump,” Armstrong encouraged the audience to chant in the middle of a performance of “Holiday,” the latest in the singer’s repeated broadsides against the American president. As has become customary, Armstrong also once again tweaked the lyrics to the band’s signature political bombtrack, “American Idiot,” shouting “I’m not part of the MAGA agenda.”

In a seeming nod to Jimi Hendrix’s legendarily incendiary performance of the “Star-Spangled Banner” at Woodstock in 1969, Armstrong played a touchingly gentle bit of the National Anthem, singing high and sweet about the “dawn’s early light” while plucking out the melody on an electric guitar. The bit ended with a woman in the crowd shouting “F–k Donald Trump!” as the lyrics faded from “at the twilight’s last gleaming” into the American Idiot ballad “What Me Up When September Ends.”

Last month, Armstrong celebrated Green Day’s debut appearance at the Download Festival in the U.K. with another broadside against the administration. “Donald Trump in his administration is a fascist government,” Armstrong told the crowd a day before Trump presided over his long-awaited D.C military parade. “And it’s up to us to fight back.” Armstrong also got the Download audience to join him in calling Trump a “fat bastard.”

Though “American Idiot” was originally written in response to the George W. Bush administration, Armstrong has been swapping the “redneck agenda” line out to slam the “MAGA agenda” — and occasionally former DOGE boss Elon Musk’s “Elon Agenda” — during recent Green Day shows.

Bad Bunny has a good chance of being nominated for album of the year at both the Grammys and Latin Grammys for his sixth solo studio album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos. This would be a repeat performance for the Puerto Rican superstar, who was nominated for album of the year at both shows three years ago for Un Verano Sin Ti.

Bunny is the only artist who has been nominated for album of the year at both shows as a lead artist. The Latin Grammys – the only genre-specific spinoff of the Grammy Awards – were first presented in September 2000.

Debí Tirar Más Fotos topped the Billboard 200 for four weeks and headed Top Latin Albums for 23 weeks. It was displaced this week by Karol G’s Tropicoqueta.

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Nominations for the 2025 Latin Grammys will be announced on Wednesday Sept. 17. The show will return to MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on Thursday, Nov. 13, after being held in Miami last year.

Grammy nominations will be announced on Friday Nov. 7. The Grammys will be held at their usual home, Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, on Feb. 1.

Bunny’s success prompted us to look at artists who have been nominated at both the Grammys and the Latin Grammys in the so-called Big Four categories – album, record and song of the year plus best new artist.

Here’s a complete list of everyone who has been nominated in Big Four categories at both shows with the same musical work or in the same year. All dates refer to the year of the ceremony. 

Spice Girls singer and America’s Got Talent judge Melanie “Mel B” Brown married her longtime love hairstylist Rory McPhee on Saturday (July 5). The 50-year-old pop icon — known as “Scary Spice” in her girl group days — tied the knot with McPhee, 37, at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London.

In photos on her Instagram, Brown can be seen smiling broadly at a kilt-wearing McPhee, while modeling a floor-length beaded white gown with a cascading veil. Brown’s AGT family offered up congratulations on the blessed event in the comments, with Sofia Vergara and host Terry Crews posting a series of heart emoji, while fellow judge Heidi Klum wrote, “CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU BOTH. WISHING YOU LOVE LOVE LOVE LOVE FOREVER ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️.”

Singer Paloma Faith also waded in, writing, “Congrats my angel you deserve the world.” Brown’s former Spice Girls bandmate, Victoria “Posh Spice” Beckham, was not in the house, but she offered best wishes, writing, “Congratulations!!!!! We hope you had an amazing day!!!! X kisses xxxxxxxxc.” Though she couldn’t make it, Beckham designed one of the wedding gowns Brown wore for her third trip down the aisle.

On Sunday Brown posted another pic from the wedding in which she added a fuzzy crop jacket that read “Just Married” on the back.

According to EW, only one of Brown’s former Spice mates was on hand for the event, Emma “Baby Spice” Bunton, who attended along with models Cara Delevingne and Daisy Lowe. While Melanie “Mel C” Chisholm (aka “Sporty Spice”) did not make it, she also gave a shout out in the comments, writing, “So happy for you both and beyond gutted I couldn’t be there. Excited to celebrate with you really soon.”

Brown’s three daughters acted as bridesmaids; her eldest, Phoenix, 26, is from her first marriage to dancer Jimmy Gulzar (1998-2000), second daughter Angel Iris, 18, is from a relationship with comedian Eddie Murphy and youngest, Madison, 13, is with ex-husband Stephen Belafonte (2007-2017). Brown and McPhee met in 2018 and announced their engagement in 2022.

Without the Gallagher brothers there is no Oasis. But during the second night of the band’s triumphant kick-off to its reunion tour, co-founder and songwriter-guitarist Noel Gallagher informed the 70,000-plus fans at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium that neither he nor his sibling and former rival, singer Liam Gallagher, could take credit for getting the band back together after a bitter 16-year break.

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According to NME, while introducing the band members on Saturday night (July 5), Noel gave a nod to founding rhythm guitarist Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs, saying, “On guitar, if it wasn’t for him, none of this would have happened.” While Gallagher has not elaborated on what role Arthurs played in helping him to bury the hatchet with younger brother Liam, by all accounts the Gallaghers were elated to be sharing the stage with one another during the first two gigs of what is planned as a world tour.

With no advance press or interviews to promote the reunion, the story of what brought Noel and Liam back together again remains untold, with the Gallaghers seemingly more than happy to let their anthemic songs do all the talking for now.

Joined by longtime guitarist Gem Archer, bassist Andy Bell and veteran studio/session drummer Joey Waronker, the brothers smashed it, kicking off their first tour since 2009 on Friday night by striding onto the stage hand-in-hand as the traditional show-starting song, “F–kin’ in the Bushes” blasted out over the P.A.

The band then proceeded to tear it up, playing a 23-song set heavy on beloved hits — “Hello,” “Acquiesce,” “Morning Glory,” “Cigarettes & Alcohol,” “Supersonic,” “Roll With It,” “Cast No Shadow,” “Live Forever,” “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” “Wonderwall” and “Champagne Supernova” — while also taking a moment to pay tribute to Liverpool football star Diogo Jota, who tragically died a day earlier.

The Oasis Live ’25 tour will move on to their hometown of Manchester, U.K. next, playing a string of shows at Heaton Park on July 11, 12, 16, 19 and 20.

Sydney genre-benders Shady Nasty have teamed up with electronic powerhouses Fred again.. and KETTAMA on their latest single, “Air Maxes.”

Released today (July 7) via Steel City Dance Discs, the collaboration finds the post-punk trio leaning into textured synths and ambient tension while staying true to their signature edge.

“Air Maxes” arrives in two distinct forms: the slow-burning, meditative “Air Maxes (Ambient)” and a pulsating, dancefloor-ready rework by Irish DJ/producer KETTAMA. The project also features additional production from Fred again.., whose influence on the global electronic scene has been impossible to ignore following his chart-topping Actual Life series and recent collaborations with artists like Skrillex and Romy.

After sharing the stage at HAZARD Festival in Sydney last January, Shady Nasty and KETTAMA jumped into a last-minute studio session where “Air Maxes” was born. The demo landed in the hands of Fred again.., who added his finesse to the final track.

On the track, Shady Nasty swap jagged guitars for ethereal synths and atmospheric production. Frontman Kevin Stathis delivers haunting lines like, “I need to be a doctor, not a popstar,” reflecting on themes of ambition, burnout, and the duality of real and imagined lives.

“‘Air Maxes’ is about losing sight of your ambition,” the band explained in a statement. “Grinding toward something with no clear finish line can leave you wondering what might’ve happened if you’d taken a different path. Sometimes you need to hop in the whip and smoke the streets out just to remember why you’re putting in the hours. And sometimes, you need your mates to remind you to keep your head screwed on.”

The new single arrives just months after the release of Shady Nasty’s long-awaited debut album, TREK, produced by Kim Moyes of The Presets. Trek also saw the group selling out shows across Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne. Now, Shady Nasty are gearing up to take their live show on the road again, announcing a fresh run of dates in August and their first-ever headline shows in New Zealand this September.

Local support will come from Heaven, MyRapScene and more. Tickets are on sale now via shadynasty.online.

Shady Nasty 2025 Australia & New Zealand Tour Dates

  • Aug. 1 – La La La’s, Wollongong, Australia
  • Aug. 2 – Gang Gang Cafe, Canberra, Australia
  • Aug. 8 – Hamilton Station Hotel, Newcastle, Australia
  • Aug. 30 – Liberty Hall, Sydney, Australia (RAD PRESENTS)
  • Sept. 12 – Valhalla, Wellington, NZ
  • Sept. 13 – Whammy Bar, Auckland, NZ

Lewis Capaldi is officially bringing his powerhouse vocals back to Australia and New Zealand later this year, marking his first headline tour in the region in more than five years.

The Scottish singer-songwriter will hit arenas across seven cities, kicking off at Christchurch’s Wolfbrook Arena on Nov. 30 before making stops in Auckland, Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and wrapping at Perth’s RAC Arena on Dec. 17. The tour is presented by Secret Sounds, Live Nation and WME.

The announcement follows Capaldi’s emotional return to the stage at Glastonbury Festival last month, where he drew a headline-sized Pyramid Stage crowd for a hit-packed set that doubled as a triumphant comeback after two years out of the spotlight. “Second time’s a charm on this one,” Capaldi told the crowd. “I just wanted to come and finish what I couldn’t finish last time.”

During the set, he debuted his new single “Survive” alongside fan favorites “Before You Go,” “Grace,” “Hold Me While You Wait,” “Bruises” and a unifying performance of “Someone You Loved.” The appearance came after warm-up gigs in Scotland for Mental Health Awareness Week, which were held in partnership with mental health charity CALM.

Fans who purchased tickets to his cancelled 2023 tour will have priority access through a Past Ticket Holders Presale running from July 10 at 11 a.m. local time until July 14 at 11 a.m. local. A Secret Sounds presale follows on July 11, before tickets open to the general public on July 14 at 12 p.m. local time.

The tour arrives as Capaldi enters a new chapter in his career. His latest single “Survive” reunites him with Romans, co-writer of his global smash “Someone You Loved.” That song recently hit 10x Platinum in Australia and remains the U.K.’s most streamed song of all time.

Capaldi’s sophomore album, Broken By Desire To Be Heavenly Sent, gave him his second U.K. No. 1 album and spawned three chart-topping singles: “Pointless,” “Wish You The Best” and the platinum-certified “Forget Me.” His 2019 debut, Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent, was the biggest-selling U.K. album of 2019 and 2020 and earned him BRIT Awards and a Grammy nomination.

The star also found global streaming success with his Netflix documentary Lewis Capaldi: How I’m Feeling Now, which became the platform’s most-watched film upon release in April 2023, offering fans an unflinching look at the pressures of fame and the mental health struggles behind his meteoric rise.

Tickets and tour information are available at secretsounds.com.

Lewis Capaldi 2025 Australia and New Zealand Tour Dates

Nov. 30 – Wolfbrook Arena, Christchurch

Dec. 2 – Spark Arena, Auckland

Dec. 4 – Entertainment Centre, Brisbane

Dec. 6 – Qudos Bank Arena, Sydney

Dec. 12 – Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne

Dec. 15 – Entertainment Centre, Adelaide

Dec. 17 – RAC Arena, Perth