Harry Styles has added a fourth and final Melbourne show to his Together, Together global residency run, Live Nation announced Monday (May 18), citing extraordinary demand for tickets.

The new date — Friday, Dec. 4 at Marvel Stadium — joins three previously announced Melbourne shows in Australia, on Nov. 27, Nov. 28 and Dec. 2, making Melbourne one of only seven cities on the entire 60-plus date tour.

Sydney shows follow at Accor Stadium on Dec. 12 and 13, with Fousheé supporting across all Australian dates alongside Baby J. General tickets for the new Melbourne date go on sale Friday, May 22 at 11 a.m. AEST via hstyles.co.uk/tour, with an American Express presale running Wednesday, May 20 at 11 a.m. and a Live Nation presale Thursday, May 21 at 11 a.m.

Together, Together is one of the most ambitious touring operations of 2026, comprising more than 60 performances across Amsterdam, London, São Paulo, Mexico City, New York, Melbourne and Sydney.

Highlights of the run include 30 consecutive nights at New York’s Madison Square Garden — Styles’ only U.S. shows — and a 12-night run at London’s Wembley Stadium, which the tour claims breaks the record for the most performances by any artist at the venue in a single calendar year.

Each show features an in-the-round stage production blending new material with career highlights, with support acts varying by city — including Robyn in Amsterdam, Shania Twain at Wembley, Jorja Smith in Mexico City and Jamie xx at MSG.

Styles is one of the biggest touring acts in Billboard Boxscore history. Love On Tour grossed $617.3 million and sold more than 5 million tickets across 169 shows, making it the fifth-highest-grossing tour in Boxscore history. His first three solo albums — Harry Styles (2017), Fine Line (2019) and Harry’s House (2022) — all debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. “As It Was” spent 15 non-consecutive weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it the fourth-longest-running No. 1 in the chart’s history and the longest ever by a UK act.

The tour supports Styles’ fourth studio album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally., released earlier this year and executive-produced by Kid Harpoon. The album spent two weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, while lead single “Aperture” topped the Billboard Hot 100. Styles launched the tour with the first two of 10 Amsterdam shows at Johan Cruijff ArenA over the weekend.

The tour’s charity partner is Choose Love, with whom Styles has partnered for a decade, supporting humanitarian aid including food, shelter and education for displaced people globally.

The 2026 ACM Awards paused its evening of celebration for its ACM Lifting Lives segment in order to honor Ben Vaughn, the late president and CEO of Warner Chappell Nashville, who died at age 49 in January 2025, and share an important message.

As presenter Lauren Alaina, who was the runner-up in season 10 of American Idol, shared, shared Vaughn had been an important figure in her life as well as that of performers Dan + Shay. During the emotional introduction, Alaina at one point paused to collect herself after tearing up to remind viewers that anyone who is dealing with mental health issues should know that there are people willing to listen and help however they can, and to speak out for help.

With that, she threw it to the country music duo for their performance of “Say So,” which Alaina noted was “inspired by the heartbreaking loss of Ben Vaughn.”

“If your light burns out and you’re in the dark/ If you can’t pick up the pieces/ If the world you trusted falls apart/ If your heart’s run out of reasons/ I’ll be there every time you call,” the pair sing in the emotional chorus. “Pick you up every time you fall/ If you’rе going through hell, you’re not alone/ If you need somеbody, say so.”

The track is the lead single off Dan + Shay’s upcoming album Young, which is set to arrive on Aug. 21. “Young is by far our most personal album yet, and we are beyond excited for our fans to hear it,” the duo said in a statement when announcing the album. “Every song is inspired by a true story, and gives a real-time snapshot of exactly where we are in our lives.”

ACM Lifting lives, the academy’s philanthropic partner, this year celebrates its 20th anniversary. In its two decades, it has helped fund programs for the health and well-being of those in country music. Since 2006, it has donated more than $12 million to help with everything from natural disaster recovery, illnesses and more.

If you or anyone you know is in crisis, reach out to the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988 24/7 or visiting the website for free, confidential support and resources.

The ACM Awards are produced by Dick Clark Productions, which is owned by Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Eldridge Industries and Billboard parent company Penske Media.

Ella Langley spent quite a lot of time on stage at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on Sunday (May 17). Aside from performing her Billboard Hot 100 No. 2 hit “Be Her” (which was kept from the top spot by her own nine-week No. 1 hit “Choosin’ Texas”), the rising country superstar nabbed five Academy of Country Music Awards at the 2026 ACM Awards, including the coveted female artist of the year ACM Award.

Earlier in the night, while accepting song of the year, Langley said she was “at a loss for words.” When she was named the female artist of the year by presenter T.J. Osborne (who thanked the ACM Awards for inviting his “gay ass” on stage), Langley truly was unable to speak for a moment. Her eyes welling with tears, Langley sniffled and paused a moment to collect herself. “I’m trying to get to say something but I can’t,” she whispered.

“This is a weird thing to do. I was having a strange day,” she shared, admitting that awards shows sometimes lead to her having “strange days in the morning.” She found solace, however, in “the women in this category, the women in this life.” Langley continued, “I walked right into Lainey’s (Wilson) room and she hugged me. And all of a sudden, here comes Miranda Lambert in her pink hat. I would not be standing up here without the encouragement of so many women.” Langley also thanked Kelsea Ballerini, her parents, her “family, for showing up and being weird as always,” and Jesus, “for letting me do this for a living.”

The American Music Awards are produced by Dick Clark Productions, which is owned by Penske Media Eldridge, a joint venture between Eldridge Industries and Billboard parent company Penske Media.