After earning her first chart-dominating success with a hitmaking collaborator, BLACKPINK‘s ROSÉ is eager to keep the needle moving with her next single with her new chart-topping collaborator, Alex Warren.

In a new TikTok posted on Monday (June 23), ROSÉ teased a snippet of her new song “On My Mind” with Warren, in which the singer appears to give fans even more of the track to listen to before it’s out on Friday (June 27). “sorry @Alex Warren, i.. had to give them this part before it’s out on friday,” she wrote in the caption, while the video shows her and the “Ordinary” singer lip-synching along to a new snippet of the song.

“Maybe it’s the way the clouds are painted/ A perfect shade of yellow all across the sky,” ROSÉ sings in the clip as Warren joins her. “Or maybe it’s the way the times are changing/ And I’m stuck in the middle, frozen in a fire/ But, baby, you’re on my mind.”

Warren first teased the collaboration earlier this month, writing over a TikTok clip of himself lip-synching to the song that “I promise you won’t guess who’s featuring on this” as ROSÉ peeked the side of her face into the frame of the video. The “APT.” singer played it up even further in the comments section, asking fellow viewers, “can somebody tell me who that is?”

Both Warren and ROSÉ have had exceptional success thus far in 2025. Warren’s breakout hit “Ordinary” climbed the charts throughout the year, culminating in it’s third total week at No. 1 on this week’s Billboard Hot 100 chart. Meanwhile, ROSÉ became the first female K-pop artist to earn a top five hit on the ranking this year when her Bruno Mars collab “APT.” reached a peak position of No. 3 back in February.

Watch ROSÉ and Alex Warren’s latest tease of their new song “On My Mind” below:

Nearly two thirds of independent venues in the United States were unable to turn a profit in 2024, according to the first-ever National Independent Venue Association (NIVA) comprehensive national economic impact study, The State of Live.  

Released on June 23 at the association’s annual conference, the report details how independent venues, festivals and promoters contributed $86.2 billion directly to the U.S. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2024 alone and yet many (64% of venues surveyed) remained unprofitable due to inflation, anti-competitive practices and predatory resale. Just under a third (31%) of all independent stages’ expenses went directly to artist and booking fees. 

Independent stages alone generated $153.1 billion in economic output, according to the study, including indirect effects from fan spending, tourism and local businesses and annually pay $19.31 billion in combined federal, state and local tax revenues, equivalent to the entire annual budget for FEMA’s disaster relief efforts. 

“Independent venues are more than stages for entertainment; they are economic engines and cultural lifelines,” NIVA executive director Stephen Parker said in a statement. “This report underscores the urgent need for policy reforms and public investment to sustain these indispensable community anchors.”

The study also found that independent stages have a significant impact on tourism, accounting for approximately 9.2% of total U.S. travel and tourism revenue, translating into over $10.62 billion in annual visitor spending on lodging, dining, shopping and local transportation. 

In addition, independent stages supported 908,000 jobs and paid $51.7 billion in wages and benefits in 2024, according to the study conducted by economic research firm TEConomy Partners. 

“Thanks to NIVA, and the efforts and trust of those who responded with real data on their operations, we can tell our story,” State of Live Task Force chair and president and co-owner of The Happy Dog in Cleveland Sean Watterson said in a statement. “We can make our cases to the statehouses and city councils on why we matter, and how our elected representatives can help us continue to help our communities.” 

NIVA unveiled the information at annual conference — held this year in Milwaukee, Wis. — to underscore the urgent need for targeted policy action from local, state and federal policymakers. 

On night one of the conference (June 22), NIVA also announced its newly-elected board of directors. I.M.P.’s Audrey Fix Schaefer was named as NIVA’s board president.  

“When I look at my NIVA family, I see audaciously smart and courageous people from big towns and small, who fight for artists, their communities, their employees, and their fans,” said Schaefer in a statement.  “I’m still absorbing all they have achieved — from the $16 billion Save Our Stages bill to the effort to protect fans from predatory ticket scalpers. For us, music and comedy equal life. I’m remembering the words of NIVA’s co-founder and first president, Dayna Frank, who said in the throes of the pandemic, when nothing was certain, ‘First we survive, then we thrive.’ It’s an honor to support NIVA’s members, staff and the board in whatever challenges and opportunities come next. Together, we’re a force.” 

The announcement also welcomed Pabst Theater Group’s Gary Witt, SBG Productions’ Courtney McClary Yug, and Newport Festivals Foundation’s Kira Karbocus to the board. 

Read the full State of Live report here.  

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Chefs, foodies and fans of men in white T-shirts will find something to love in the smash hit series The Bear on Hulu, which took over streaming services in June 2022.

All 10 episodes of season four of The Bear are available to stream online starting on Wednesday (June 25), in addition to seasons one, two and three. The previous season left off with Carmen “Carmy” Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White) trapped in anxiety with his newly-restored restaurant. While Carmy has a meltdown due to his fear of failure, the team gets it together to steer things back on course.

Now, season four focuses on the repercussions of Carmy’s outburst as he continues to push himself and those around him to an almost unattainable perfection while trying to keep his new establishment afloat.

Keep reading to learn how to watch the new season.

How to Watch The Bear Season 4

Although The Bear is an FX original, the hit TV series streams exclusively on Hulu at no additional charge for subscribers, which means you won’t be able to watch it on network television. The entire fourth season drops on the streamer on Wednesday (June 25) at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT.

If you’re not already subscribed, Hulu offers a free 30-day trial, so you can stream the entire series for free. Hulu’s most popular plan is $9.99 per month (or $99.99 per year), allowing you to stream thousands of episodes of TV shows and movies such as Flamin’ Hot, Love Island UK, ‘Til Death Do Us Part, Jagged Mind, Tiny Beautiful Things, Unprisoned, Only Murders in the Building, The Handmaid’s Tale, Life & Beth, The Dropout, How I Met Your Father and other Hulu exclusives, in addition to network TV and cable shows like Abbott Elementary and The Masked Singer.

Not a fan of ads? Hulu (No Ads) provides commercial-free streaming for just $18.99 per month.

Looking for more streaming deals? Get Hulu, Disney+ and ESPN+ for $16.99 per month with the Disney Trio.

Hulu subscribers can create up to six profiles under one account and stream from up to two different screens at once and from compatible devices, including a smart TV, phone or computer.

If you’re looking for a streaming plan with live television, join Hulu + Live TV for access to more than 95 live channels, plus everything on Hulu and Disney+, starting at $82.99 per month.

Additionally, The Bear features an awesome soundtrack with rock hits with recording artists, such as Refused, Wilco, Weezer, Smashing Pumpkins, LCD Soundsystem and many others.

In the meantime, watch the trailer for season 4 of The Bear below.

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

Seoul-based Beyond Music said on Monday (June 23) it bought the publishing rights to 33-songs by songwriter and producer Bekuh Boom, best known for her work with K-pop superstars BLACKPINK.

Boom, an American musician now releasing her own music as BOOMBBY, cowrote BLACKPINK hits “Kill This Love,” “DDU-DU DDU-DU,” “Ice Cream,” “BOOMBAYAH,” and “Pretty Savage,” songs that have each accumulated over half a billion streams on Spotify, according to Beyond.

Formed in 2016, BLACKPINK was the first K-pop girl group to top Billboard‘s Top Album Sales charts with their 2020 debut The Album. Featured on that record was “Ice Cream,” a 2020 collaboration with Selena Gomez, that became the group’s highest charting success yet, peaking at No. 13, and “Kill This Love,” which topped out at No. 41 in 2019.

One of Asia’s leading music catalog and data management companies, Beyond Music recently bought a stake in the copyright of BTS’ “Butter,” a chart-topper that spent 10 weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s Hot 100 over the summer of 2021. While the terms of both acquisitions — for rights to the song performed by BTS and those written by Boom — were not disclosed, the deals cement Beyond Music’s presence as a major influencer in the future use of these K-pop megahits.   

“By acquiring rights to signature tracks from both BTS and BLACKPINK — two of the most iconic acts in K-pop — we’ve reached a major milestone in executing our global strategy,” Jinwoo Jo, CEO of Beyond Music, said in a statement. “It’s also an honor to invest in the work of Bekuh Boom, a world-class songwriter whose catalog continues to resonate with audiences worldwide. We look forward to supporting her future creative endeavors and building a long-term partnership.”

Boom has penned over 10 No. 1 K-pop hits for artists including Winner, Jeon Somi and TAEYANG, for whom she wrote the 2014 chart-topper “Eyes, Nose Lips,” according to Beyond Music.

Beyond Music previously bought the catalogs of Greg Wells, a Grammy-winning Canadian songwriter-producer whose credits includes music recorded by Adele, Taylor Swift, Dua Lipa, Katy Perry and Quincy Jones, and Puerto Rican reggaetón star Yandel, whose catalog included his publishing interests and royalties, his share of performance royalties and neighboring rights royalties.