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Get ready for another round of big reveals! Season 10 of The Masked Singer premieres on Wednesday (Sept. 27) at 8 p.m. ET on Fox.

The singing competition series, hosted by Nick Cannon, will feature an all-new fleet of contestants cleverly disguised in extravagant costumes including a Gazelle, Husky, Cow, Royal Hen, S’More, Diver, Tiki, Hawk, Hibiscus and Anteater.

Nicole Scherzinger, Robin Thicke, Ken Jeong and Jenny McCarthy will be returning as judges for the new season, which audiences got a sneak peek of during the Season 10 kickoff episode on Sept. 10.

Read on for ways to watch and stream new and older seasons of The Masked Singer.

How to Watch The Masked Singer for Free

No cable necessary! The Masked Singer airs Wednesdays at 8 p.m. on Fox, which means that you don’t need a cable (or satellite) subscription to watch — but if you already have one, check your local listings for channel information or stream the show on Fox.com when it returns on Sept. 27.

Viewers who don’t have access to live television can stream The Masked Singer with an HD antenna or join a streamer like DirecTV Stream, YouTube TV or FuboTV to stream for free (Fox is available on Vidgo and Sling TV in select areas).

On a budget? Most streamers such as DirecTV and Fubo offer a free trial for up to a week, or a discounted rate when you join. And if you who want to stream The Masked Singer internationally, try ExpressVPN or NordVPN.

Not interested in streaming The Masked Singer live? Stream the season premiere for free on Hulu a day after it airs on Fox. New episodes will drop on the streaming platform the day after they premiere. Seasons 1-9 are available to stream on Hulu now, as well as the Season 10 kickoff episode, which drew a combined 10 million viewers across Fox and Hulu last week, Deadline reports.

Hulu starts at $7.99/month after a 30-day free trial and you’ll get access to tons of shows and movies including exclusive programs. Additionally, Hulu has a bundle option with Disney+ and ESPN+ and a student discount that drops the base price down to just $1.99 per month. If you’re interested in joining Hulu + Live TV, it’s currently $50/month (regular $70/month).

Season 10’s Masked Singer kickoff featured guest appearances from past contestants like Joey Fatone, Bow Wow, Michelle Williams and Rumer Willis. A costumed Demi Lovato also performed as the character Anonymouse.

What else is in store for Season 10? Expect to see more of *NYSYNC, but not the entire group. Lance Bass will and Kate Flannery (The Office) will be clue gives this season, according to The Wrap. The season will also include unmasked performances from previous contestants such as Bret Michaels, Adrienne Bailon-Houghton, Hunter Hayes and Jewel.

Next season will look a bit different as Rita Ora will fill in for Scherzinger who will star as Norma Desmond in Andre Llyod Webber’s Sunset Boulevard playing in London’s West End.

“I had to actually choose between The Masked Singer season 11 and Sunset Boulevard,” Scherzinger said in an interview with People. “I chose Sunset Boulevard. This is where my talents truly lie. I’m still proving myself.”

The production launched at the Savoy Theatre on Sept. 21 and runs until January 6, 2024. Click here for tickets.

Watch a sneak peek of The Masked Singer Season 10 below.

Darius Rucker is opening up about his career and his latest album, Carolyn’s Boy, which releases Oct. 6.

In an interview with Tetris Kelly for Billboard News, the nine-time Country Airplay chart-topping artist discussed how he decided on the title of the new project, which honors Rucker’s late mother.

“It was during the pandemic and we were writing the record, and I was having a bad day,” Rucker recalls. “I just said to myself, ‘At the end of the day, I’m just my mama’s boy,’ so I decided I was going to name it Carolyn’s Boy after that. She was such a big influence on me and she was so important in my life. It was time for me to do something special like that.”

Rucker also recalled some of the career moments he wishes his late mother had been there to see, including when Hootie & The Blowfish won their first Grammys in 1995, for best new artist, as well as best pop performance by a duo or group with vocal for “Let Her Cry.”

“I wish to God she could have seen me win my first Grammy,” Rucker said, adding, “We used to watch the Grammys as a family when I was a kid, and that was a moment that really hit me. … Just thinking, ‘God, I wish my mom was here to see this.’”

On Carolyn’s Boy, which marks Rucker’s first solo project in six years, Rucker co-wrote the song “Sara” with pop singer/songwriter Ed Sheeran.

“That kid is such an amazing songwriter and such a good guy,” Rucker said of Sheeran, adding, “You’ll sing a line and he’ll sing it back, and he’s singing it differently and singing different words … but it’s just better so you just go with that. I hope I get to write with Ed again; he’s awesome.”

Rucker also spoke about country music’s moment of holding the top three spots on the Billboard Hot 100 just weeks ago, saying, “Country music is taking over. For me, I think it’s great to see. To have the top three spots in the Hot 100 and all the touring everyone is doing and doing well out there, it’s great to see. Country is not rock’s little sister anymore; country’s standing up for itself and on its own. I love being a part of it. You see a lot of great things happening in country music, from those guys doing that, and then you see all these African-American artists getting record deals and stuff like that, country seems to be moving on up.”

The Grammy winner also reflected on his own experiences as a Black artist launching a career in country music.

“It’s been awesome and crazy. When I first came to Nashville, I didn’t even think I’d get a record deal,” Rucker said. “Then we did and we go on a radio tour. There were people saying they didn’t think their audience would ever accept a Black country singer. We proved them all wrong and my success turned into Kane [Brown] and all those other guys getting a shot and blowing it up. I love it, I love watching it. Chapel Hart and all these great groups that are coming out right now.”

Rucker also spoke of transitioning from creating rock music to country music, saying, “It was different because the genres are so different, but country music, especially the artists, are just so welcoming. Rock ‘n’ roll and pop, a lot of times … a lot of people, they make it a competition. It seems like, for me, in country music, everybody thinks there’s room for all of us, if you’re good.”

Next year, Rucker will take his music overseas, with a slate of tour dates in the U.K. and Ireland.

Watch his full interview above.