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5 Seconds of Summer‘s previously exclusive Feeling of Falling Upwards concert at the historic Royal Albert Hall in London can now be streamed for one day only with Veeps.

How to Stream Feeling of Falling Upwards With Veeps

That’s right, 5SOS Fam. You can stream the special orchestra-accompanied concert on Thursday (July 10) at 10 a.m. This particular September 2022 performance of the boy bands is exceedingly hard to find without doing some serious digging. With a Veeps subscription, you can tune into the performance with crystal-clear sound and HD visuals previously unheard of. A subscription to Veeps will run you $19.99 a month, while the yearly plan is $199.

During this hallowed concert, the boy band performed a set of reimagined versions of songs from their 11-year catalog, along with brand-new songs from their latest album at the time, 5SOS5. Each song was backed by an orchestra and choir. The live musical elements add dimension to some of 5SOS‘ most beloved tracks, including “Complete Mess,” “Teeth,” “Ghost of You” and “Amnesia,” among others. The band performed 17 songs in total

Beyond gaining access to the band’s exclusive concert, a Veeps subscription will also earn you access to new and popular music shows, documentaries and Veeps originals. You’ll also gain access to live comedy and concerts all from the comfort of your couch. The perks don’t stop there. You’ll also gain access to stream exclusive interviews and backstage footage of some of your fave artists, along with 24-hour, always-on Music TV. If you aren’t happy with your subscription, you can cancel at any time with the click of a button via your subscription landing page.

How to Stream Feeling of Falling Upwards With Amazon Prime Video and Apple TV+

The concert can also be streamed with a subscription to Amazon Prime Video or Apple TV+. Amazon Prime Video costs $14.99 a month, while Apple TV+ will run you $9.99 per month. With Amazon Prime Video, you have access to stream the most talked-about shows including The Summer I Turned Pretty and Yellowjackets. Prime Video also gives users access to live TV including sports and news.

The movies on Apple TV+ are similarly unmatched, with titles like The Substance and Climax available to watch right now. You can also stream live sporting events like Friday Night Baseball and catch every soccer match with MLS Season Pass.

5SOS’ latest album 5SOS5, was dropped on Sept. 23, 2022. The project was released under BMG Rights Management and includes nine tracks. Since the release of this album, members Luke Hemmings, Michael Clifford, Calum Hood, and Ashton Irwin have focused on releasing solo projects. New music from the boy band has been teased numerous times, but as recently as June of this year. The band’s bassist, Hood, spoke to Rolling Stone, hinting that something might be in the works. “We’re always planning. The 5SOS cog in the music world never stops. In fact, it’s probably the hardest-working cog.”

“It’s not a summer tour without a cold plunge,” Dierks Bentley wrote on his Instagram on July 8, as he gave fans an insider’s glimpse as he welcomed his tour opener Zach Top into what has become a bit of a tradition for a Bentley tour. Previous tour openers who have taken part in Bentley’s cold-plunge tradition include Riley Green, Jordan Davis, Parker McCollum and Caylee Hammack.

On his current Broken Branches Tour, Bentley dared Top to take a dip in a tub of ice water. Holding up a thermometer that read 29 degrees, Bentley said in the video, “Let’s see how Zach does this.”

“I need a fresh beer and a cigarette,” Top said, to which Bentley remarked, “The cigarette might provide some warmth…might spark the heat.”

“That’s the strategy here, Dierks,” Top said, later lighting up a fresh cig and getting into an ice-cold tub. Top didn’t have to brave the ice alone: Bentley got into his own ice-filled can.

Quickly after Top got in, holding his beer and cigarette aloft, Bentley said, “Do we have an extra bag of ice?”

“No! No more ice in mine!” Top shouted laughing and adding, “They snuck some warm water in yours.”

For his part, Top seemed right at home in the freezing temps (he is a Washington state native, after all). Bentley noted that Top also fared better than some of his previous tour openers.

“I can tell you he’s already done more than Riley Green,” Bentley said.

“Get f—ed, Riley Green!” Top said jokingly, before quickly adding, “Just kiddin’ brother, I love you.”

“Parker McCollum, you [did better] than Parker,” Bentley said.

“That doesn’t surprise me,” Top said, before Bentley added, “Travis Denning was in it for about two seconds…Jordan Davis, you’ve already smoked Jordan Davis.”

On Instagram, Bentley also added, “Zach Top took it like a champ!”

Of course, some of those previous openers had their own viewpoints in the post’s comments.

Denning wrote, “I did two-ish minutes, thank you very much!,” while Davis wrote, “I was trying to show respect to you, Dierks Bentley…didn’t want to beat you at your own game.”

Bentley’s Broken Branches tour, which takes its name from his recently-released album, continues July 10 in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

See the video below:

Tim Leiweke, one of the most accomplished CEOs in the live entertainment and facilities business, announced today that he is stepping down as CEO of Oak View Group (OVG) after being indicted by the Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division for bid-rigging related to the company’s 2017 contract to build the Moody Center Arena in Austin.

On Wednesday (July 9), a federal grand jury in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas returned an indictment against Leiweke, alleging he orchestrated a “conspiracy to rig the bidding process for an arena at a public university in Austin, Texas.” Authorities say Leiweke conspired with the chief executive of Legends Hospitality to rig the bidding for the construction and management of Austin’s $338 million, 19,000-seat Moody Center.

“As some of you may already know, the DOJ’s Antitrust Division made formal allegations against me today alleging that more than eight years ago I made an improper agreement with Legends during the selection process for the construction and management of the Moody Center at the University of Texas,” Leiweke wrote in an email to Oak View Group’s employees on Wednesday.

“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.

“I have agreed with our Board of Directors that now is the right time to implement the succession plan that was already underway and transition from my role as CEO,” Leiweke continued. “I will continue to serve on our Board of Directors in the role of Vice-Chairman and will remain a shareholder of OVG.” 

Chris Granger, president of OVG360, will serve as Interim CEO.  

“As outlined in the indictment, the Defendant rigged a bidding process to benefit his own company and deprived a public university and taxpayers of the benefits of competitive bidding,” said assistant attorney general Abigail Slater in a press release. “The Antitrust Division and its law enforcement partners will continue to hold executives who cheat to avoid competition accountable.”

U.S. attorney Justin R. Simmons for the Western District of Texas added, “Unfair business practices, like those employed here, make it very difficult for the American people to pursue prosperity like our founders intended,” before noting, “we will do all we can to ensure those who engage in the type of conduct described in this case are held to account.”

According to the indictment, Leiweke had planned to bid on the contract to build the replacement for the University of Texas’ Frank Erwin Center in late 2017 when he learned that Legends Hospitality was also bidding on the job. According to the indictment, Leiweke wanted to “find a way to get [the competitor] some of the business” and “get them to back down,” and allegedly told colleagues he was “[m]ore than happy talking to [the competitor] about not bidding and [receiving certain subcontracts]” but had “no interest in working with them if they intend on putting in a bid.”

Sources tell Billboard that OVG and Legends originally submitted a joint bid to build and operate the Moody Center, but that Legends eventually dropped off.

“In February of 2018, Leiweke ultimately reached an agreement with the competitor’s CEO, pursuant to which the competitor agreed that it would stand down and neither submit nor join an independent competing bid for the Arena Project,” a press release from the government reads. “In exchange for the competitor’s agreement to stand down, Leiweke represented that the competitor would receive Arena Project’s subcontracts. Consistent with the bid-rigging agreement, the competitor did not submit a competing bid for the Arena Project. OVG ultimately submitted the sole qualified bid and won the Arena Project. The arena opened to the public in April 2022, and OVG continues to receive significant revenues from the project to date.”

OVG has already agreed to pay a $15 million penalty at the behest of the Department of Justice, while Legends agreed to pay $1.5 million. Leiweke is charged with a single violation of Section 1 of the Sherman Act, which carries a maximum penalty of ten years in prison and a $1 million fine.

In his letter to staff, Leiweke acknowledged that OVG did reach a settlement with the DOJ, writing, “I am pleased that the company fully resolved those inquiries with no admission of fault or wrongdoing whatsoever. I am very grateful that OVG and all of you, who have worked so hard to build this Company, are free to continue our industry-leading work.”

A week after two songs from the hit Netflix film KPop Demon Hunters debuted on the Billboard Hot 100, five more tracks from the movie enter the July 12-dated list, while the other two break into the ranking’s top 40.

“Golden,” credited to the movie’s fictional girl group HUNTR/X alongside real-life vocalists EJAE, Audrey Nuna and Rei Ami, leads the way, leaping from No. 81 to No. 23. “Your Idol,” by fictional boy band Saja Boys and vocalists Andrew Choi, Neckwav, Kevin Woo and samUIL Lee, jumps to No. 31 after debuting at No. 77.

In the week ending July 3, “Golden” earned 13.6 million official U.S. streams and sold 3,000 downloads, according to Luminate, while “Your Idol” boasted 12.7 million streams and 2,000 downloads. The former is now being promoted to pop radio.

The top debut on the July 12 tally, meanwhile, belongs to “How It’s Done,” credited again to HUNTR/X and its vocalists. It starts at No. 42 thanks to 10 million streams and 2,000 downloads.

Saja Boys cut “Soda Pop” (No. 49) and HUNTR/X’s “What It Sounds Like” (No. 55) and “Takedown” (No. 64) also make the Hot 100, as does “Free,” credited to Rumi, JINU, EJAE and Andrew Choi, at No. 58. (EJAE provides Rumi’s singing voice in the film, while Choi does vocals for JINU.)

Six of the seven songs are also on the Streaming Songs chart, led by “Golden,” which debuts at No. 7. The song becomes the first credited to a fictional act (HUNTR/X) to reach the top 10 in the Streaming Songs tally’s 12-year history.

“Golden” is also the first song from an animated film to reach the Streaming Songs top 10 since tracks from Encanto, the hit 2021 Disney movie, did so, paced by the five-week Hot 100 No. 1 “We Don’t Talk About Bruno,” which spent its final week in the Streaming Songs top 10 on the May 7, 2022-dated survey.

As previously reported, the soundtrack to KPop Demon Hunters concurrently reaches a new No. 3 high on the Billboard 200 via 62,000 equivalent album units. The set, which features 12 songs, becomes the highest-charting soundtrack on the survey this year.