Kali Uchis is hitting the road this spring and summer with For the Girls Tour, with support from special guest Mariah the Scientist and opener Laila! on select dates. Promoted by Live Nation, the North American tour will span major amphitheaters and arenas, kicking off May 26 at Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, Colo., and wrapping Aug. 8 at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. Stops include Atlanta, Tampa, Houston and Phoenix.

Coming off her sold-out Sincerely, Tour, which drew more than 320,000 fans — according to figures shared with Billboard Boxscore — Uchis continues to prove her dominance as a boundary-pushing artist known for fusing R&B, pop, Latin and soul in both English and Spanish.

The Colombian-American superstar was Billboard‘s October cover star. She spoke about embracing motherhood while touring, staying true to her bilingual artistry and carving her own path as a genre-defying global sensation in her interview.

“I’m not going to just keep making music in one language because it’s easier to sell,” she told Billboard. “I’m going to do both because I can do both. I always felt that [not] utilizing everything that God gave me into my art is the same as spitting in God’s face. Why would God have made me bilingual? Why would God have made me with this duality if I wasn’t meant to project it into my art and use it to inspire other people and to create with all of this that I have?”

Tickets for the tour go on sale starting with an artist presale on Tuesday (March 31) at 10 a.m. local time. General onsale begins Thursday (April 2) at 10 a.m. local time via Live Nation. VIP packages are also available at VIP Nation.

Check out Kali Uchis tour dates below, starring Mariah the Scientist:

From the very beginning, Gorillaz were a completely different kind of rock band. The virtual band formed by Blur frontman Damon Albarn and artist/illustrator Jamie Hewlett in 1998 mixed experimental indie rock tunes with four quirky characters created by Hewlett — singer 2-D, bassist Murdoc, keyboardist Noodle and drummer Russel Hobbs — for a unique presentation that put the visual on par with the musical.

It was high-concept in the extreme and while the tunes have consistently made things interesting thanks to wide-ranging collaborations with everyone from Del the Funky Homosapien, De La Soul, Snoop Dogg, Bobby Womack and Lou Reed to Kali Uchis, Pusha T, and, on their latest album, The Mountain, a collection of Indian and Syrian world music performers, pulling off the high-wire act live hasn’t always been a slam dunk.

Take, for instance, their widely panned hologram performance at the 2006 Grammy Awards, where they played their signature Billboard Hot 100 No. 14 hit “Feel Good Inc.” and joined Madonna for a duet on her song “Hung Up” using the Musion Eyeliner System in a set that kind of fell as flat as one of Hewlett’s comic book illustrations.

“It looked amazing on TV,” Hewlett told Apple Music’s Zane Lowe on his Zane Lowe Show on Monday (March 30) after the host opined that the holograms looked “awful in the room,” but “kind of worked on TV.” Albarn concurred, saying that the TV broadcast was a “win” and “very good. It was brilliant on TV. But awful in the room.”

Lowe recalled thinking at the time that he was blown away by the idea that the technology could have allowed the band to do “12 shows at the same time all around the world,” with Albarn saying that that was the idea before ABBA had the money to properly do a hologram show that slapped with their long-running ABBA Voyage virtual concert residency in London.

“It was too expensive and the technology hadn’t been developed well enough that in a live scenario, you had to have the music very low because the invisible screen vibrates when you turn the bass up and the drums and then your animations go [vibrating sound],” added Hewlett. “When we were at the Grammys and they came on it was really quiet. And people were talking they didn’t even know the show had started because it was so quiet.”

The duo also talked about their connection to retired masked techno super duo Daft Punk, with Hewlett recalling that both acts broke through around the same time in the late 1990s. And while the incognito Frenchmen behind Daft Punk — Thomas Bangalter and Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo — had literal masks to hide behind, Gorillaz fans all knew exactly what the already famous man behind the lead vocals looked like.

“It definitely felt like, ‘oh okay they’re doing what we’re doing,’” said Albarn about the incognito element of both group’s acts. “But they had the advantage of not having a face of Britpop trying to hide. I was at a disadvantage.” Lowe joked, “victim of your face,” teasing the Blur singer about his looks, adding, “we’ve been saying that for 30 years now.”

The wide-ranging conversation also touched on the new album, their 2010 Glastonbury performance, the difficulty of doing in-character interviews early on in their career and their abandoned plan to make a Gorillaz movie.

Watch the Zane Lowe interview with Gorillaz below.

The phase one lineup for the second of edition of John Summit‘s Experts Only festival is out.

Leading the bill, naturally, is Summit himself, who will play both a solo show and alongside Subtronics as their cutely titled side project Subjohnics. The lineup also includes British rave duo Prospa, bass producer LYNY, British experimental artist Rohaan, garage artist RoTaiki Nulight, Experts Only regular Devault, peaktime producer Dreya V, Israeli artist OMRI., Australian party-starter Partiboi69, new scene star Jackie Hollander, Los Angeles techno fusion artist Airrica, Brazilian indie dance artist Gabss and rising dance artists MADI, Soraya and Korolova. Additional artists will be announced in the coming months.

Experts Only happens Sept. 19-20 at New York’s Randall’s Island Park, the same location where the fest debuted last year. Tickets go on sale April 3, with a presale beginning at 10 a.m. ET and a general ticket sale beginning at 12 p.m. ET.

Experts Only 2025 drew 50,000 fans to its debut edition, filling the hole left in the New York festival schedule after Electric Zoo failed to return after a 2023 edition marked by significant issues. Experts Only is produced by Medium Rare, Relentless Beats and EMW.

“The obvious next step is throwing a festival to showcase everyone,” Summit told Billboard last year of creating a festival featuring the music and artists of his Experts Only label. “I’ve grown close friendships with everyone, too, so it’s going to feel like a family affair and not a big corporate festival where we just tried booking DJs that would sell as many tickets as possible.”

For the first time since its monster bow on Billboard‘s Top Movie Songs chart, powered by Tunefind (a Songtradr company), in July 2025, KPop Demon Hunters doesn’t possess the top two songs on the monthly tally.

However, its overall reign continues, as HUNTR/X‘s “Golden” leads the February 2026-dated list, allowing the cultural phenomenon of a film to extend its streak atop the survey to seven months, dating to July 2025.

Rankings for the Top Movie Songs chart are based on song and film data provided by Tunefind and ranked using a formula blending that data with sales and streaming information tracked by Luminate during the corresponding period of February 2026. The ranking generally includes newly released films from the preceding three months, with exceptions given to movies whose music is still experiencing a high volume of public interest.

“Golden” — the top-performing track of the seven KPop Demon Hunters songs in all on the February 2026 Top Movie Songs chart — remains on the ranking despite KPop Demon Hunters‘ initial June 2025 premiere on Netflix as the soundtrack continues to boast weekly Billboard chart success. “Golden” itself, an eight-week No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 last year, fell no lower than No. 9 on the ranking in February, and the soundtrack appeared within the top 10 of the Billboard 200 for the entire month.

In February 2026, “Golden” accumulated 77 million official on-demand U.S. streams and sold 13,000 downloads, according to Luminate.

But while music from the movie’s soundtrack has been able to hold Top Movie Songs’ No. 2 spot every month since its debut in addition to No. 1, February 2026 ends that streak, as Shakira‘s “Zoo” from Zootopia 2 rises 3-2 thanks to 26.7 million streams and 4,000 downloads.

“Zoo,” the centerpiece track from the Disney animated film that was released in theaters last November, benefits from the movie’s home media premiere in late January. The song debuted on the Hot 100 at No. 77 in January; it since reached a new peak of No. 73 (March 28).

A pair of February theatrical releases in Wuthering Heights and Scream 7 also reach Top Movie Songs with one entry apiece. Charli xcx‘s “Chains of Love” from the former starts at No. 8 (12.6 million streams, 3,000 downloads), while Ice Nine Kills‘ Mckenna Grace-featuring “Twisting the Knife” from the latter appears at No. 10 (3.7 million streams, 3,000 downloads).

See the full top 10 below.

Rank, Song, Artist, Movie