The KPop Demon Hunters soundtrack continues its reign atop the ARIA Albums Chart, holding the No. 1 spot for a third consecutive week. It now becomes the longest-running No. 1 album from an animated film since Trolls led for three weeks back in 2017.

The hit-packed compilation also dominates the singles chart, with four tracks in the top 10: “Golden” sits at No. 2, “Your Idol” at No. 4, “Soda Pop” at No. 7 and “How It’s Done” at No. 9.

Alex Warren makes a strong comeback this week, as the expanded edition of his debut album You’ll Be Alright, Kid surges from No. 25 to No. 2—well above its previous peak of No. 15 earlier this year. He also appears at No. 10 on the singles chart with “Eternity,” while his Jelly Roll duet “Bloodline” jumps from No. 48 to No. 30, having peaked at No. 12 in May.

Tyler, The Creator lands his seventh consecutive top 20 entry in Australia as Don’t Tap The Glass debuts at No. 4. The rapper’s previous chart history includes: Wolf (No. 19, 2013), Cherry Bomb (No. 13, 2015), Flower Boy (No. 8, 2017), Igor (No. 3, 2019), Call Me If You Get Lost (No. 2, 2021) and Chromakopia (No. 1 for two weeks in 2024).

Jessie Murph also makes a splash with her sophomore album Sex Hysteria, entering at No. 12. Her 2023 debut That Ain’t No Man That’s The Devil previously peaked at No. 76, while her latest single “Blue Strips” hit No. 17 earlier this year.

On the singles front, Justin Bieber returns to No. 1 with “Daisies,” marking his ninth Australian chart-topper. The track features guitar and production from Mk.Gee and Dijon, among others. Bieber now ties Delta Goodrem, Pink and Eminem for seventh-most No. 1 singles in ARIA chart history.

“Daisies” follows Bieber’s previous No. 1s: “What Do You Mean” (2015), “Love Yourself” (2015–16), “Cold Water” with Major Lazer and MØ (2016), “Despacito” with Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee (2017), “I’m the One” with DJ Khaled and others (2017), “I Don’t Care” with Ed Sheeran (2019), “Peaches” (2021) and “Stay” with The Kid LAROI (2021–22).

Meanwhile, Alex Warren’s long-running hit “Ordinary” slips to No. 3 after an impressive 17 weeks at No. 1.

Kevin Parker has made good on his promise to release new Tame Impala, delivering a new single as the ostensible first taste of a forthcoming LP.

Dubbed “End of Summer,” the seven-minute track arrives as Tame Impala’s first release via their new home at Columbia Records. While its release is transitional, so too is its sound, with Parker leaning on the history of dance music to recast the project as “kind of future primitive rave act,” per a press release.

While prominently featuring Parker’s trademark vocals, “End of Summer” is an undeniable shift from the main focus of previous Tame Impala records, though serves as something of a logical evolution of what had been teased thanks to the disco elements of 2015’s Currents and 2020’s The Slow Rush.

The release of the track also comes accompanied by a Julian Klincewicz-directed visual, which pairs rapid-fire images with grainy footage of Parker both performing the track and in various locations.

Parker first previewed “End of Summer” during a surprise DJ set in Barcelona’s Nitsa Club in early June. “You guys want to hear a new song? “You want to hear a new Tame Impala song?” he asked the crowd. “You’re going to be the first ones to hear it, you realize? There’s no going back from this point on, you realize?”

Earlier in July, Parker also shared a series of photos to Instagram in which he teased a forthcoming album. Soon after, an untitled 12″ vinyl record was added to the Tame Impala web store which promptly sold out.

Though press materials don’t describe “End of Summer” as a preview of Tame Impala’s fifth album, Parker’s recent Instagram post features a whiteboard filled with album tracks, including one which appears to be “End of Summer.” 

In the time since 2020’s The Slow Rush, Parker has been busy with myriad other projects. In 2023, second album Lonerism would receive a tenth anniversary reissue, and would be followed by the release of the track “Journey to the Real World” for the Barbie soundtrack.

Additionally, Tame Impala would also be credited with remixes of songs from Crowded House and Elvis Presley, and would appear as a guest artist on cuts from Diana Ross and Gorillaz. 

In 2024, Parker would serve as a producer and guest musician for Dua Lipa‘s Radical Optimism album, and would also serve as a guest artist on two tracks from French outfit Justice‘s Hyperdrama album. One of those collaborations, “Neverender,” would see Parker win his first Grammy for best dance/electronic recording in 2025.

Most recently, Justice also announced a series of Australian tour dates for December 2025, with a Tame Impala DJ set listed as the main support alongside Busy P.

See the video for Tame Impala’s “End of Summer” below.

The Iceman is back. Drake returned with episode two of his Iceman stream on Thursday night (July 24), which included the premiere of his island-tinged “Which One” single featuring Central Cee.

Drizzy didn’t waste any time bringing the vibes to fans as the OVO boss carried the “Which One” momentum to streaming services on Friday (July 25) in a similar strategy that he deployed earlier in July with “What Did I Miss?”

The smooth tune finds the 6 God in a familiar position, talking to the ladies. He singles out a potential love interest, letting her know she’s not like her friends and there’s something special about her that he sees.

“You’re not like the tings you’re around/ You’re a real good girl, so I’m bringin’ you down/ But come to the bed, I’ll fling you around,” Drizzy raps.

Cench takes the baton and uses the song title to ask a certain girl if she’s here for a good time or a long time. “God forbid a girl’s tryna have fun/ I got X, if you wanna take drugs/ You wanna have sex or do you wanna make love/ Which one,” he interrogates.

The OVO-U.K. link-up received a live debut when Drake tested the waters for “Which One” during his set at Wireless Fest and also played a snippet of the track during episode one of Iceman.

Drake and Central Cee previously joined forces in 2023 when they hit the booth for their ferocious “On the Radar Freestyle,” which drew rave reviews.

Episode two was another busy stream for Drake, which saw him preview another unreleased track that we assume will land on Iceman. He also teased his upcoming LP, promising that it’s “coming soon.”

Listen to “Which One” and watch the Iceman stream below.

During his July 11 and 12 shows at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida, as part of his current headlining I’m The Problem Tour, Morgan Wallen teased fans during his nightly stage walkout video by swapping out his usual walkout song and instead introducing a clip of a remixed version of his song “Miami,” featuring Lil Wayne and Rick Ross.

Now, he’s released the new collaboration version of the song, which also incorporates elements of Keith Whitley’s 1985 hit “Miami, My Amy,” which was written by Dean Dillon, Hank Cochran and Royce Porter.

Of course, this is far from Wallen’s first hip-hop and rap collaboration. The country star previously collaborated with Lil Durk on the songs “Broadway Girls” (which topped the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in 2022) and “Stand By Me.” He also teamed with Moneybagg Yo for the song “Whiskey Whiskey.” Additionally, Wallen made a cameo in the music video for Drake’s song “You Broke My Heart” in 2023. Drake also was one of Wallen’s walkout guests on his I’m The Problem Tour, during his June 21 show in Houston.

Since the release of his new, 37-song album I’m the Problem in May, the project spent its first two months atop the all-genre Billboard 200, and spurred Billboard Hot 100-topping songs including “What I Want” (with Tate McRae) and “Love Somebody,” and the top 10 hits “Lies Lies Lies,” “I Got Better,” and the top 5 hits “I’m The Problem” and “Just in Case.”

Listen to “Miami,” featuring Lil Wayne and Rick Ross, below:

Tyla is about to have us chanting “We wanna party!” all summer long with her new mixtape WWP that dropped Friday (July 25) via FAX and Epic Records.

The four-track pack includes two previously released singles “Bliss” and “Is It” as well as two new songs: “Dynamite,” featuring Wizkid, and “Mr. Media.” “When I thought of doing a mixtape called ‘WWP,’ I went back to all my old demos and I remembered the Wiz one,” she said of the 2022 demo during an exclusive listening session in London earlier this month. “And it was still good, like, after three years! I just told him, ‘Let’s finish it because I want to drop it.’”

At the same event, Tyla explained the meaning behind the title WWP. “I’ve been on this tip of enjoying life, not just partying, but just enjoyment with people that I love, with people that are a vibe,” the “Water” hitmaker said. “‘We wanna party’ is actually a South African chant, so we’ve been using it forever. And it’s been a thing for hyping up people and just that feeling of enjoyment. I thought it was perfect for the mixtape ’cause the music screams ‘we wanna party!’”

The Grammy-winning South African star is set to perform at the 2025 Global Citizen Festival on the Great Lawn in New York’s Central Park on Sept. 27, which will be headlined by The Weeknd and Shakira. Ayra Starr and Mariah the Scientist are also featured on the lineup.

Listen to WWP below.