All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

Olivia Rodrigo took to the stage at Lollapalooza Paris on July 18, and she brought along a pair of her favorite tights.

The “Deja Vu” singer’s tights of choice for her concerts? Calzedonia‘s Micro Diamond Motif tights in Black Micro Diamond. Ahead of her Paris stop, Rodrigo also wore the tights at Rock Werchter on July 6 in Leuven, Belgium and again at Nos Alive on July 10 in Lisbon.

If these tights can withstand running, jumping and singing for hours on end on one of the largest stages in the world, then you know they’re durable, Right now, you can snag yourself a pair of Rodrigo-approved tights for $7.50 — that’s 50% off the original price.

Olivia Rodrigo's Tour Tights: Buy Them on Sale

Micro Diamond Motif Sheer 30 Denier Tights

$7.50 $15.00 50% off

Buy Now at Calzedonia

Sheer black high-waisted tights.


As far as composition goes, you’ve got a cotton gusset featuring a tone-on-tone micro diamond pattern that makes the legs look lean and streamlined. The Micro Diamond silhouette is made of a mix of material including 82% polyamide, 16% elastane and 2% cotton. This mix provides the tights with flexibility, breathability and movement in spades, offering the wearer comfort and function whether you’re a renowned pop star at Lollapalooza or just heading to your 9 to 5.

The wide, soft and stretchy waistband is also a major plus for these tights, given that the added wiggle room means the tights won’t dig into your skin uncomfortably. If you want to be like Rodrigo, we’d suggest grabbing a few pairs of the black Micro Diamond style while they’re still on sale.

Olivia Rodrigo's Tour Tights: Buy Them on Sale

Micronet Tights in Nude

Sheer nude high-waisted tights


Rodrigo’s other concert go-to tights, the Micronet Tights, are also from Calzedonia. The “Vampire” singer just recently styled these tights on stage during the I-Days Festival on July 15 in Milan and at Mad Cool Festival held on July 12 in Madrid. The nude silhouette, like the Micro Diamond, is ultra-stretchy and comfortable to boot.

If you’re looking for support and style with a seamless, almost invisible finish, then these tights are for you. Right now, Calzedonia is running a buy two, get one free deal on their tights. That way, you can stock up on some of Rodrigo’s favorites without breaking the bank.

What a difference four decades make.

While Ozzy Osbourne cemented his status as the Prince of Darkness in 1982 when he infamously bit the head off a bat onstage in Des Moines, Iowa, fast-forward 43 years and animal-rights advocacy group PETA is mourning the metal legend’s death Tuesday (July 22) at age 76.

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Osbourne first teamed up with PETA back in 2020 when he was the face of their ad campaign against declawing cats, with the tagline “It’s an Amputation. Not a Manicure.”

“Ozzy Osbourne was a legend and a provocateur, but PETA will remember the ‘Prince of Darkness’ most fondly for the gentle side he showed to animals—most recently cats, by using his fame to decry painful, crippling declawing mutilations,” PETA senior vice president Lisa Lange said in a statement. “Ozzy may have been the singer, but his wife, Sharon, and his daughter, Kelly, were of one voice when it meant protecting animals. Ozzy will be missed by animal advocates the world over.”

The 2020 ad was personal for Ozzy, who nearly lost some of his own fingers in late 2018 as a result of an infection. In a PETA press release at the time of the ad, Osbourne said: “Amputating a cat’s toes is twisted and wrong. If your couch is more important to you than your cat’s health and happiness, you don’t deserve to have an animal! Get cats a scratching post—don’t mutilate them for life.”

News of Osbourne’s death was announced by his family on Tuesday, with a statement signed by wife Sharon and kids Jack, Kelly, Aimee and Louis. “It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning,” reads the statement from Birmingham, England. “He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family privacy at this time.” No cause of death has been provided.

The music world has been left stunned with the announcement of Ozzy Osbourne‘s death, with the Black Sabbath frontman passing away at the age of 76 Tuesday (July 22), just weeks after playing his final concert.

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Without sharing his cause of death, Osbourne’s family shared the news in a statement, writing that “our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning” and adding that the rock legend was “with his family and surrounded by love” in his final moments. In response, artists of all generations and genres have been flooding social media with words of shock and grief, as well as messages of support for Osbourne’s family, which includes his wife of more than 40 years, Sharon Osbourne, and six children.

Metallica shared a throwback photo with Osbourne and stamped it with a simple heartbroken emoji on Instagram, while Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong wrote on the site: “No words. We love you Ozzy.”

Rage Against the Machine’s Tom Morello shared a photo of himself and Osbourne and captioned it, “Good bless you Ozzy.”

Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood shared a photo of himself and Osbourne on X and wrote, “I am so very sad to hear of the death of Ozzy Osbourne. What a lovely goodbye concert he had at Back To The Beginning in Birmingham.”

Elton John posted a heartfelt tribute on Instagram. “So sad to hear the news of @ozzyosbourne passing away,” he wrote, posting a throwback photo of himself and Osbourne. “He was a dear friend and a huge trailblazer who secured his place in the pantheon of rock gods — a true legend. He was also one of the funniest people I’ve ever met. I will miss him dearly.”

Pearl Jam shared a picture of Osbourne along with a personal note from Mike McCready. “Sad to hear Ozzy died today,” he wrote. “When I was in high school I discovered Sabbath. ‘War Pigs’ was terrifying and mesmerizing at the same time. It was Ozzy’s voice that took me away to a dark universe. A great escape … Thanks for the music, Ozzy it makes our journey in life better.”

Posting a photo of Osbourne when he was younger, Questlove simply wrote, “Long Live The Oz … Rest In Melody.”

Over on X, Gene Simmons of KISS wrote: “Sad to report Ozzy has passed away. He was a giant. Admired and loved by millions of fans worldwide. Prayers and condolences go out to the Osborne family.”

Posting photos of himself and Osbourne — including one featuring Jelly Roll — Flavor Flav also wrote on X, “Man,,, real heart broken over the passing of OZZY OSBOURNE,,, we go way back … Sending my love and prayers to Sharon and his kids and whole family.”

Ice T wrote on the platform, “RIP Ozzy. Right after the recent huge Black Sabbath final concert. Sad.. In my opinion the Creators of Heavy Metal.”

The Smashing Pumpkins posted an older video of Billy Corgan discussing Osbourne’s love of music with Sharon and wrote, “We [love] you too, Ozzy.”

Jack White shared an elegant black-and-white photo of Osbourne on Instagram and simply wrote, “He made it.”

Yungblud delivered a lengthy eulogy on Instagram, sharing a photo of himself and Osbourne, whom he called the “greatest of all time.” “I didn’t think you would leave so soon the last time we met you were so full of life and your laugh filled up the room,” Yungblud wrote. “But as it is written with legends, they seem to know the things that we don’t … I am truly heartbroken.”

Drummer Matt Cameron posted photos of Osbourne and penned, “Rest in Power King Ozzy.”

PETA also issued a statement mourning the Prince of Darkness — who had recently partnered with the animal rights organization — remembering him “most fondly for the gentle side he showed to animals … Ozzy will be missed by animal advocates the world over.”

Osbourne’s death was certainly unexpected to fans, as the icon had performed just three weeks prior in Birmingham, England, at Black Sabbath’s last-ever concert. He was joined on stage at Villa Park stadium by the rest of the band’s classic lineup: Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward.

The late legend is survived by his first wife, Thelma Riley and their children, Jessica, Lewis and adopted son Eliot. With Sharon, he shares kids Aimee, Jack and Kelly — the latter of whom the heavy metal pioneer got to see get engaged to Slipknot’s Sid Wilson at Black Sabbath’s goodbye show.

Over the last decade, Afrobeats has made significant inroads in the global music industry, from invitations to conquer the biggest stages in the world to cross-cultural collaborations with Western superstars like Beyoncé, Drake and Ed Sheeran. And it’s earned institutional recognition. Billboard launched the U.S. Afrobeats Songs chart in 2022 that ranks the 50 most popular Afrobeats songs in the country every week, two years after the Official Charts Company launched the Official U.K. Afrobeats Chart that ranks the 20 most popular Afrobeats in the nation. Last year, The Recording Academy introduced the best African music performance category one year after the MTV Video Music Awards and two years after the American Music Awards presented the best Afrobeats video and favorite Afrobeats artist awards, respectively.  
 
And to commemorate the game changers of the genre, Billboard is ranking the 50 best Afrobeats songs of all time. This list is highlighting the foundational, influential and popular songs within Afrobeats with an s, not to be confused or conflated with Afrobeat, another genre from the 1960s that Fela Kuti pioneered, which fuses West African percussive rhythms and styles like fuji and highlife with American jazz and funk as well as unabashedly political lyrics and chanted vocals.

Emerging in the 2000s, Afrobeats is a popular style of West African music that employs polyrhythms and syncopation and draws inspiration from hip-hop, R&B, dancehall and more while incorporating romantic, celebratory and sociopolitical lyrics sung in Yoruba, Nigerian Pidgin and English. We didn’t include some popular songs that contain only some elements of Afrobeats, like Tyla’s “Water.” (Tyla herself has acknowledged that Afrobeats has paved the way for her international success as an African artist, but it’s not the hallmark attribute of her music). And we sprinkled in some alté to honor Nigeria’s alternative scene, as well as street-pop to represent the pivotal subgenres under the Afrobeats umbrella.  
 
Billboard staffers and contributors agreed on the following criteria: stylistic representation of the genre, local popularity, regional expansion, cultural impact and commercial success. Given the geographical makeup of this group of journalists – ranging from the U.S. to the U.K. to Nigeria – these 50 songs represent how Afrobeats gained momentum at home before migrating and making noise in different markets, echoing the rallying cry of “Afrobeats to the world!” The making of this list did not go without a few debates about which songs stayed and which ones didn’t. And even though a few heavy-hitters like the heralded “Big 3” – Wizkid, Davido and Burna Boy – have contributed numerous defining hits, the max number of songs one artist can have on the list is three, to ensure we capture the breadth of the music as best we can by making room for more artists.  
 
We’re rolling out this list 10 songs a week, starting Tuesday (July 22). Read No. 50-41 below, and stay tuned next week for the unveiling of No. 40-31.  

Tim Leiweke, the live entertainment mogul and former CEO of Oak View Group (OVG), has pled not guilty to rigging bids for the construction of Austin’s Moody Center Arena after self-surrendering in the criminal antitrust case.

Prosecutors allowed Leiweke to turn himself in on Monday (July 21) rather than face arrest for this month’s indictment, which accuses him of conspiring with the chief executive of Legends Hospitality to rig the bidding for OVG’s construction and management of the $338 million, 19,000-seat Moody Center in 2017.

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After surrendering, Leiweke appeared in federal court in Austin and pled not guilty to the single charge of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act. Judge Susan Hightower released Leiweke on a $1 million bond, with orders that he stay in the continental U.S. and hand over his passport.

Leiweke was until recently the CEO of OVG, which he founded alongside legendary music manager Irving Azoff after leaving his former post as CEO of live music behemoth AEG in 2013.

The Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division alleges in the case that Leiweke made an illegal anticompetitive deal with Legends Hospitality during the bidding for the Moody Center contract. Prosecutors say Leiweke promised to award building subcontracts to Legends if they withdrew plans to bid on the project.

Sources tell Billboard that the DOJ discovered this alleged conspiracy while reviewing the emails of former Legends CEO Shervin Mirhashemi as part of its regulatory probe into the company’s merger with ASM Global last year.

OVG and Legends both admitted to bid-rigging as part of non-prosecution agreements in which they agreed to pay respective penalties of $15 million and $1.5 million. The two companies are now cooperating with prosecutors.

Leiweke stepped down as CEO of OVG following the indictment, but he maintained his innocence in an internal staff email announcing the resignation.

“It is not true, and I am confident that jurors in Austin will see this case for what it is — wrong on the facts and the law and a misguided attempt to criminalize the lawful, ethical and procompetitive efforts of complementary businesses joining forces to deliver a compelling proposal,” Leiweke wrote.

Leiweke remains a shareholder of OVG and vice-chair of the company’s board of directors.

The European Union’s antitrust regulator said on Monday (July 21) that it opened an “in-depth,” second phase of its investigation into whether Universal Music Group’s plan to acquire Downtown Music Holdings would hurt competition for music distribution and artist and label services there.

The commission’s preliminary review of UMG’s $775 million deal with Downtown concluded that the merger could give UMG commercially sensitive data about its rival record labels and “remove Downtown as an important competitive force in the market for [artist and label] services.” The regulator, which has the authority to review the transaction because UMG is headquartered in the Netherlands, now has until Nov. 26 to issue a decision.

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“By acquiring Downtown, UMG would purchase a large provider of services for labels that compete with UMG and for artists. Opening an in-depth investigation will allow us to assess more carefully whether this acquisition would have a negative impact on artists, labels and, ultimately, European consumers,” Valdis Dombrovskis, the group’s commissioner for economy and productivity, implementation and simplification, said in a statement.

If the deal is approved, the world’s largest music company would buy one of the largest independent music services and distribution companies. That prospect has sparked an outcry from indie music trade companies and organizations.

A UMG spokesperson did not immediately respond to a request for comment, but the company has previously said it is waiting for the European Commission’s final decision and is confident the merger would enhance its offering to artists, labels and other independent music companies.

Founded in 2007 in New York, Downtown Music Holdings is the parent company of the direct-to-creator distributor CD Baby and the direct-to-business technology and distribution platform FUGA, as well as SongTrust and several other companies.

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Europe’s independent music trade organization IMPALA, which represents around 6,000 indie music companies and associations, welcomed the second phase of the European Commission’s investigation and said it hopes the regulator will block the deal, according to a press release. The group argues that the tie-up between UMG’s Virgin Group and Downtown poses a serious threat to competition in part because it follows UMG gaining a majority ownership stake in the indie label group [PIAS] in 2024 and buying the Netherlands-based indie group called 8ball earlier this year.

“Our concern is simply that there is a point at which big becomes too big,” IMPALA said in a statement. “This acquisition must be stopped outright in order to avoid one company leveraging its market power to shape the music ecosystem to its advantage.”

The European Commission said its concerns center on Downtown’s role in processing “commercially sensitive data of third-party record labels,” which it says UMG could use to advantage its recorded music division while harming rivals. It also noted that UMG is already “the leader in the market for the wholesale distribution of recorded music in the EEA.”

Drake and LeBron James’ long-time friendship splintered when the Lakers superstar was spotted at Kendrick Lamar’s Pop Out concert last year following Drizzy’s battle with K.Dot.

Fast-forward to earlier this week, when James was seen with his wife, Savannah, and business partner Maverick Carter at a day party — reportedly in Cannes, France — turning up to Lamar’s “Not Like Us.”

Footage showcased James in a bucket hat dancing and singing along to every lyric of the Drake diss before the video shifts focus to Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and his new wife, Lauren Sanchez.

“He dancing harder to it now leswitch up,” one fan commented on the video on Instagram. Another added: “He forcing it now!”

Drake hasn’t been shy about sending shots in James’ direction throughout 2025. At the top of the year, Drizzy’s Conductor Williams-produced “Fighting Irish Freestyle” appeared to see Drake jab at James for betraying him.

He’s also continued to tweak lyrics to tracks like “Nonstop” during his shows. “How I go 6 to 23 but not LeBron,” Drake rapped at Wireless Festival earlier in July.

During the same festival, Drake also sported a new tattoo, which covered up the former ink of James’ high school jersey, but now features NBA MVP and Oklahoma City Thunder star Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, who is a fellow Canadian.

There’s also been much made about a bar on Drake’s “What Did I Miss?” single, which fans believed was a shot at James for switching sides on the 6 God. “I saw bro went to Pop Out with them, but been d—k riding gang since ‘Headlines,’” he raps on the track.

With Drake touring through Europe and hard at work on his upcoming Iceman album, it remains to be seen if he’ll have any more lyrical barbs for LeBron going forward.

Giveon announced on Tuesday (July 22) that he’s embarking on Dear Beloved, The Tour this fall in support of his sophomore album, Beloved.

Beloved was released on July 11, 2025, via Not So Fast and Epic Records. The 14-track project included previous singles “Twenties” and “Rather Be,” both of which hit the top 30 of Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs. It debuted at No. 8 on the Billboard 200 this week (chart dated July 26), marking the second top 10 album for the R&B singer following his 2021 compilation LP When It’s All Said and Done … Take Time. Beloved also debuted at No. 4 on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums.

Produced by Live Nation, the trek will kick off at Seattle’s WAMU Theater on Oct. 1 and stop by major cities like Los Angeles, Houston, Atlanta, Chicago and Toronto before wrapping up at NYC’s Madison Square Garden on Nov. 6. Special guests Free Nationals, Charlotte Day Wilson and Sasha Keable will join on select dates throughout the tour. 

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Tickets are available starting with an artist presale today at 11 a.m. PT. Additional presales will run throughout the week ahead of the general on-sale beginning Friday, July 25 at 10 a.m. local time at giveonofficial.com.

“How this album is going to translate to the live show – I think it’s going to be magical because the album was made live, so it’s made to be performed live. It’s going to be my best tour,” he said in a recent Rolling Stone interview before the release of Beloved. “I want to do strings, I want to do horns, I want to do background vocals, so I feel like [I’ll have] a full eight to 10-piece [backing band], depending on how big the stages are. The album is really a movie, it’s a world, and I want the night to feel like that.”

See the dates for Giveon’s Dear Beloved, The Tour below.

Justin Bieber’s long-awaited return yields a No. 1 debut for his new album, SWAG, on Billboard’s Top R&B Albums chart (dated July 26). The surprise album, teased only hours before its arrival on July 11, opens with 163,000 equivalent album units earned in United States for the tracking week of July 11-17, according to Luminate.

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SWAG gives Bieber his second No. 1 on Top R&B Albums, which began in October 2012. It follows Changes, which reigned for three weeks in February-March 2020.

Of SWAG’s first-week total, streaming activity contributed 155,000 units, a figure equal to 198.8 million official on-demand audio and video streams of the album’s songs — Bieber’s biggest streaming week ever for an album. Just over 6,000 units are from traditional album sales, with the remaining balance (a little more than 1,000 units) deriving from track-equivalent album units. (One unit equals the following levels of consumption: one album sale, 10 individual tracks sold from an album, or 3,750 ad-supported or 1,250 paid/subscription on-demand official audio and video streams for a song on the album.)

Elsewhere, SWAG enters at No. 2 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and the all-genre Billboard 200, ranking behind JACKBOYS and Travis Scott’s JACKBOYS 2 on both lists.

In addition to a No. 1 start on Top R&B Albums, Bieber also banks the No. 1 spot on the multi-metric Hot R&B Songs chart with SWAG cut “Yukon.” The track registered 15.3 million official U.S. streams and 1,000 digital sales downloads for its coronation.

“Yukon” gives Bieber his sixth No. 1 on the Hot R&B Songs chart, dating to its October 2012 launch. He first topped the list in a featured role alongside Quavo and Chance the Rapper on DJ Khaled’s “No Brainer,” a six-week champ in 2018, and followed with his own “Yummy” (four weeks, 2020), “Intentions,” featuring Quavo (two, 2020), “Peaches,” featuring Daniel Caesar and GIVĒON (10, 2021) and a supporting turn with Tems on Wizkid’s “Essence” (nine, 2021).

In all, SWAG sparks eight debuts on the Hot R&B Songs, pushing Bieber to 32 total entries on the nearly 13-year-old list. Here’s a review of his placements this week:

No. 1, “Yukon”
No. 2, “Go Baby”
No. 4, “Way It Is,” feat. Gunna
No. 7, “Devotion,” with Dijon
No. 8, “Sweet Spot,” with Sexyy Red
No. 10, “Swag,” with Cash Cobain & Eddie Benjamin
No. 12, “Too Long”
No. 15, “Zuma House”

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

If you know anything about music, well, you’ve probably heard a lot about Marshall and their products.

The British company was founded all the way back in 1962 by shop owner and drummer Jim Marshall and is best known for designing and manufacturing music tech, including amplifiers, speaker cabinets, headphones and effects pedals. If their extensive line of tech isn’t impressing you, their fans might. Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton and Pete Townshend have famously used Marshall amps over the years to enhance their sound.

In short, it’s a company that makes tech for musicians by musicians, so you know it’s good. With so much in their extensive catalogue to choose from, we as music nerds are breaking down the best of the best products to shop now. We’ll cover the new and old from headphones and earbuds to portable speakers.

From Speakers to Headphones Shop Music Nerd-Approved Marshall Products

Major V Headphones in Midight Blue

Wireless on-ear headphones.


Looking for quality sound all wrapped up in a sleek and stylish package? Well, look no further than Marshall’s Major V headphones. Retailing for $159.99, the style seemingly draws design inspiration from retro models, what with the square headphone cushions and striking branding. If you’re taking your tunes with you on the go, these headphones can be folded up and stored away, easy as pie.

As far as technical aspects go, you’ve got up to 100+ hours of wireless playtime and wireless charging accompanied by Marshall’s classic “crunchy” sound that amplifies your listening experience tenfold. You can shop up to four colorways; however, the new Midnight Blue colorway is probably our favorite.

From Speakers to Headphones Shop Music Nerd-Approved Marshall Products

Emberton III Portable Speaker in Midnight Blue

Portable speaker with 32+ hours of playtime.


Speaking of Midnight Blue, Marshall’s Emberton III received the same colorful treatment. The deep navy hues look absolutely stunning when contrasting with the gold accents featured throughout. Beyond looking extremely sexy, this portable speaker boasts 32+ hours of playtime, along with what Marshall calls True Stereophonic, which is basically crisp and clear 360° sound. If you do want to bring your speaker with you to the beach or on a spontaneous camping trip, you won’t have to worry about your tech sustaining any damage because it’s water and dustproof. In fact, the speaker’s IP67 rating allows it to be submerged in water for up to 30 minutes.

From Speakers to Headphones Shop Music Nerd-Approved Marshall Products

Motif II A.N.C. Wireless Earbuds in Black

Wireless earbuds with 30 hours of playtime.


When it comes to Marshall’s design, you’re getting quality sound and stylish design, all in one. These wireless earbuds are a great example of those two sentiments. Retailing for $219.99, the style is all black with gilded accents and contrasting Marshall logo detailing in stark white cursive. Beyond the looks, these earbuds boast up to 30 hours of playtime and noise-cancelling tech that really lets you tune out the world and hone in on your music. If the noise-cancelling effect is too much, you can turn on transparency mode, allowing those outside noises back in. These buds are Bluetooth connected and can also charge wirelessly inside the case.

From Speakers to Headphones Shop Music Nerd-Approved Marshall Products

Mode Wired Earbuds in Black

Wired in-ear earbuds with built-in microphone and remote.


Who said wired headphones weren’t cool? The style has been receiving a major resurgance in popularity, seen on talked-about tastemakers like Charli XCX and Addison Rae. Now you can follow in your faves footsteps with these Marshall Mode wired earbuds in all black. Unlike some of the older wired earbud models, these include a built-in microphone and remote so you can adjust your sound on the go.

Ever have trouble with earbuds fitting your ears? Well, not anymore. These include a unique design that anchors to your ear, preventing the buds from going anywhere. You’ve also got four ear tip sizes so you can find the perfect fit for you. As far as sound goes, these earbuds have custom-tuned dynamic drivers that produce rich and powerful audio every time.

From Speakers to Headphones Shop Music Nerd-Approved Marshall Products

Stanmore III Portable Speaker in Brown

Bluetooth speaker delivering home-filling Marshall sound.


This is one of the beefier Bluetooth speakers that Marshall has. The Stanmore III delivers audio that fills any space. Said audio was re-engineered, allowing users a more immersive experience, whether you’re bumping that new Tyler The Creator or Lorde. You can easily get to listening by connecting to this speaker from any device using Bluetooth, RCA or 3.5 mm. Don’t just take our word for it. The Stanmore III received the 2023 Reddot Design Award Winner for its innovative design and sustainable approach.

From Speakers to Headphones Shop Music Nerd-Approved Marshall Products

Willen II Portable Speaker in Cream

Portable speaker with 17+ hours of playtime.


Don’t let the size of this portable speaker fool you. The Willen II packs a punch, offering high-quality sound with heavy bass along with up to 17+ hours of playtime. For easy on-the-go listening, you’ve got a fastening strap that attaches to almost anything. You’ve also got a nifty little built-in microphone that allows you to take calls completely hands-free. If your Willen II does die out on you, not to fret. The speaker charges up in only 20 minutes.