Before Future and Metro Boomin drop their second collab album We Still Don’t Trust You on Friday (April 12), they’re hyping up fans by sharing the tracklist on their socials.

The 18-song list includes: “We Still Don’t Trust You,” “Drink N Dance,” “Out of My Hands,” “Jealous,” “This Sunday,” “Luv Bad Bi—es,” “Amazing (Interlude),” “All to Myself,” “Nights Like This,” “Came to the Party,” “Right 4 You,” “Mile High Memories,” “Overload,” “Gracious,” “Beat It,” “Always Be My Fault,” “One Big Family” and “Red Leather.”

We Still Don’t Trust You arrives three weeks after Pluto and Young Metro’s first collab album We Don’t Trust You, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and featured the Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 single “Like That” with Kendrick Lamar. The track struck a chord with a lot of rap fans (as well as Drake and J. Cole) for the “Motherf–k the big three, n—a, it’s just big me” line, which prompted Cole’s response on “7 Minute Drill” from the Dreamville MC’s surprise Might Delete Later project. At his own Dreamville Fest April 7, he walked back his claims and referred to the diss track as “lamest s–t” he’s done in his entire life.

We Don’t Trust You featured other notable guests such as The Weeknd, Travis Scott, Playboi Carti and Rick Ross, but no featured artists have been revealed at this time on We Still Don’t Trust You.

See Future and Metro’s We Still Don’t Trust You tracklist announcement below.

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

Dua Lipa has been growing her filmography beyond the Barbie movie with her most recent appearance being in the action-comedy Argylle. The movie is based on the novel of the same name and premiered in cinemas on Feb. 2, but starting Friday (April 12) you can stream Argylle online at home on Apple TV+.

Argylle was trending when it opened in theaters thanks to its star-studded cast (and cat). But even before the film hit theaters, Swifties were speculating that Taylor Swift secretly wrote the novel under a pseudonym (though director Matthew Vaughn quickly shut down the rumors).

Viewers will follow Elly Conway (Bryce Dallas Howard), a bestselling author of espionage novels about the irresistible secret agent Argylle (Henry Cavill) — and a proud cat-lover. When she discovers her novels are mirroring the exact actions of a real-life spy organization, she goes on her own adventure with the help of a feline-hating spy Aidan. The two must try to stay one-step ahead of the syndicate’s assassins while also working together to prevent a global crisis from occurring.

Howard said she used Swift as her inspiration for her character Elly as she tried to channel her “unapologetic dorkiness,” the actress described in an interview with People.

Lipa, meantime, stars as the hypnotic LaGrange, who can be seen within the trailer dancing with agent Argylle. Other cast members also include Catherine O’Hara, Sam Rockwell, John Cena, Ariana DeBose, Samuel L. Jackson, Sofia Boutella, Bryan Cranston and Jing Lusi.

Keep reading to learn the streaming options available to watch Argylle at home.

How to Watch Argylle Online Free

You can stream Argylle online exclusively through Apple TV+. If you have an Apple TV+ subscription, you can watch Argylle for free when you log into your account.

Don’t have an Apple TV+ subscription? New users who sign up can get a seven-day free trial that’ll let you watch Argylle online for free and more from the platform’s content library. Once the free trial is over, you’ll be charged the regular subscription fee of $9.99/month. Click here or the button below to start your free trial.

Besides Argylle, an Apple TV+ subscription will give you instant access to Apple TV originals and sports including MLS coverage and TV shows and movies like Ted Lasso, Silo, Palm Royale, Loot, Sugar, Manhunt, Napoleon, Killers of the Flower Moon, The Reluctant Traveler With Eugene Levy, Shrinking and Snoopy Presents: Welcome Home, Franklin.

The streaming platform is available to watch on the Apple TV app, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Mac and smart TVs like Samsung, LG, Sony, VIZIO, TCL and Toshiba. Amazon Fire TV devices, Chromecast with Google TV are also compatible with the platform as well as PlayStation and Xbox gaming consoles.

If you want to save more money, you can get three months free with the purchase of an eligible Apple device or a free month trial when you sign up for Apple One, which bundles Apple TV+ with up to five other services.

How to Watch Argylle Online At Home

Don’t want to sign up for Apple TV+? You can rent the movie for $20 on Amazon or buy Argylle digitally for $25 through Prime Video. You don’t need a Prime membership to watch Argylle VOD; once you purchase the movie it’ll automatically download to your digital library to watch as you please. Rentals will be available for 30 days after purchase and can be streamed for 48 hours after you start watching the film.

If you want to learn about the story that inspired the Argylle movie, you can also pick up a copy of the book from Amazon for 29% off.

“Argylle: A Novel” by Elly Conway

$20.62 $28.99 29% off

Buy Now On Amazon

$20.62

Buy Now on walmart

$26.09 $28.99 10% off

Buy Now on barnes & noble

Delve into the book that inspired Argylle the movie as you follow the CIA’s legendary spymaster Frances Coffey who is tasked with saving the world from catastrophe. In order to be successful though, she’ll need the help of secret agent Argylle who must face his troubled past or risk it getting in the way of completing their mission.

---

Check below to watch the trailer for Argylle.

J-Hope notches his second top 10-charting effort on Billboard’s Top Album Sales chart (dated April 13), as Hope On the Street, Vol. 1 bows at No. 2. He previously visited the region with Jack in the Box in 2023, which debuted and peaked at No. 2.

Hope On the Street, Vol. 1 is one of five debuting titles in the top 10 on the latest chart, as it’s joined by Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter (No. 1), Sum 41’s Heaven :X: Hell (No. 5), Aaron Lewis’ The Hill (No. 5) and mgk and Trippie Redd’s collaborative set Genre: Sadboy (No. 7).

Billboard’s Top Album Sales chart ranks the top-selling albums of the week based only on traditional album sales. The chart’s history dates back to May 25, 1991, the first week Billboard began tabulating charts with electronically monitored piece count information from SoundScan, now Luminate. Pure album sales were the sole measurement utilized by the Billboard 200 albums chart through the list dated Dec. 6, 2014, after which that chart switched to a methodology that blends album sales with track equivalent album units and streaming equivalent album units. For all chart news, follow @billboard and @billboardcharts on both Twitter and Instagram.

Cowboy Carter gallops onto the chart with 168,000 copies sold in the U.S. in the week ending April 4, according to Luminate. Of that sum, physical sales comprise 125,500 (63,500 on CD and 62,000 on vinyl) and digital download sales comprise 42,500.

Cowboy Carter’s sales were supported by the album’s availability across a number of configurations, released on March 29. It was issued as standard 19-track edition on vinyl (across four variants, each pressed on different color vinyl [black, red, white and blue] with alternate back cover artwork), a CD with an additional song (“Flamenco”) and a digital download and streaming edition (both in clean and explicit versions, with three bonus songs “Flamenco,” “Spaghetti” and “Ya Ya,” plus two interludes). The CD edition was issued in four variants (each with different back cover art). Two of the variants were sold as stand-alone items, while two of the CDs were only available inside two deluxe boxed sets (each with a different branded T-shirt contained inside a branded box). All physical configurations of the album were sold exclusively through Beyoncé’s official webstore, while the digital download and streaming editions were widely available.

The vinyl edition of Cowboy Carter sold 62,000 copies (across its four variants combined), marking Beyoncé’s biggest week on vinyl and the largest week for any vinyl album in 2024.

J-Hope’s Hope On the Street, Vol. 1 debuts at No. 2 on Top Album Sales, scoring the second top 10-charting effort for the singer. The set bows with a little over 44,000 copies sold in the tracking week. Of that sum, a little more than 38,000 were driven by CD sales. The album’s sales were supported by eight collectible CD editions (including exclusive variants for Target, Walmart and the Weverse store), all containing branded paper merchandise.

A pair of former No. 1s from Taylor Swift follow J-Hope, as Lover rises 7-3 (10,000; up 8%) and 1989 (Taylor’s Version) bumps 5-4 (9,000; down 6%).

Sum 41’s Heaven :X: Hell starts at No. 5 with a little over 7,000 sold, marking the fifth top 10-charting set and highest-charting effort ever for the act. The set’s sales were bolstered by its availability across eight vinyl variants, which combined to sell nearly 4,000 copies – the act’s best sales week on vinyl.

Aaron Lewis’ The Hill debuts at No. 6 with just under 7,000 sold – mostly from sales of its digital download album (about 4,000). It was also available as a standard CD and in two vinyl variants. The Hill is the fifth top 10-charting set for Lewis.

The first collaborative album from mgk and Trippie Redd, Genre: Sadboy, starts at No. 7 with nearly 7,000 sold (largely from its digital download). It’s the seventh top 10 for mgk and sixth for Trippie Redd.

Closing out the top 10 on Top Album Sales are three former chart-toppers: Swift’s Folklore (13-8 with nearly 6,500; down less than 1%), Ariana Grande’s Eternal Sunshine (10-9 with just over 6,000; down 19%) and TWICE’s With YOU-th (12-10 with 6,000; down 15%).

In the week ending April 4, there were 1.343 million albums sold in the U.S. (up 11.9% compared to the previous week). Of that sum, physical albums (CDs, vinyl LPs, cassettes, etc.) comprised 997,000 (up 11.8%) and digital albums comprised 346,000 (up 12.1%).

There were 518,000 CD albums sold in the week ending April 4 (up 21.4% week-over-week) and 475,000 vinyl albums sold (up 2.9%). Year-to-date CD album sales stand at 6.173 million (down 32% compared to the same time frame a year ago) and year-to-date vinyl album sales total 6.425 million (down 48.9%).

Overall year-to-date album sales total 16.883 million (down 36.9% compared to the same year-to-date time frame a year ago). Year-to-date physical album sales stand at 12.661 million (down 41.9%) and digital album sales total 4.221 million (down 15.1%).