All Time Low notch up double digits with Everyone’s Talking!, which arrives today, Oct. 17, through the alternative rock veterans’ own label Basement Noise Records.

Everyone’s Talking! is the 10^th full-length studio LP from the Maryland quartet, comprising Alex Gaskarth, Jack Barakat, Rian Dawson and Zack Merrick, and features the previously-released “Sugar,” a collaboration with Grammy Award winning singer and songwriter JoJo, and the first single “Suckerpunch.”

All Time Low have landed 10 titles on the Billboard 200 chart, including five top 10 appearances. All told, the rockers have racked up 5 billion career streams, and led Billboard’s Alternative Airplay chart with “Sleepwalking” (in 2023) and “Monsters,” featuring blackbear, the latter logging 18 weeks at the summit in 2020-21.

All Time Low has been roadtesting new material on their 30-plus-date Everyone’s Talking! Tour, which kicked off earlier this month and endured a hiccup earlier this week when the band skipped shows at Red Rocks and Seattle when frontman Gaskarth was sidelined with a throat infection.

Gaskarth has been cleared to continue on the tour, reads a statement (though he’s being “extremely mindful of his voice”) and fans are invited to celebrate the new LP with a free concert today, Oct. 17 at The Fremont Street Experience in Downtown Las Vegas, ahead of the band’s spot at the When We Were Young Festival this weekend.

In the closing weeks of 2025, All Time Low will head Down Under for the 2025 Good Things Festival, a three-date east coast run of Australia featuring the likes of Tool, Weezer and Garbage. The U.K. and Europe beckon in 2026, when All Time Low will embark on a stretch of headline arena shows starting Jan. 20 in Glasgow, Scotland, and visiting London, Paris, Prague, Barcelona and elsewhere.

Everyone’s Talking! is issued in partnership with Photo Finish Records/Virgin Music Group. Stream it in full below.

Ty Dolla $ign dropped his fourth studio album Tycoon on Friday (Oct. 17) via Atlantic Records.

“A tycoon is a boss. It came from a Japanese word ‘tycoon,’ which means ‘great lord.’ It’s the same thing — great boss, the best at your craft. The top of your game, right?” he told Billboard in a new interview. “That’s what I feel like I’ve reached. There’s still heights I wanna reach, there’s still places I wanna go, there’s still more goals I have, but I’m there. I’m one of the biggest artists in the game.”

He released three singles prior to the project: the Wayne Wonder-sampling “All In,” “Smile Body Pretty Face,” featuring Kodak Black and YG, and “Show Me Love,” featuring Tory Lanez.

Tycoon comes five years after Ty’s last solo studio album Featuring Ty Dolla $ign. While nodding to his consistency as a collaborator, the 25-track project included multiple collabs with Ye, Mustard, Quavo, Nicki Minaj, Jhené Aiko, FKA twigs and more. Featuring Ty Dolla $ign peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard 200 and No. 2 on Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. In September, Billboard honored Ty with the Collab Impact Award at The Future of Music & Money event, in partnership with UBS and powered by Feeture.

He and Ye dropped their ¥$ collab albums Vultures 1 and Vultures 2, the former of which topped the Billboard 200 for two weeks. Vulture 1‘s hit single “Carnival,” featuring Rich the Kid and Playboi Carti, reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, marking Ty’s second Hot 100 No. 1 after 2018’s “Psycho” with Post Malone.

Listen to Tycoon below.

This weekend, Sabrina Carpenter will return to the Saturday Night Live stage — but this time, she’ll be hosting.

In new promos for her double duty as host and musical guest on Saturday’s show, Carpenter scoffs when castmember Marcello Hernandez asks if she’s “scared to host.”

“Me? I perform in front of thousands of screaming fans every night,” Carpenter replies casually.

“So you’re not scared?” Hernandez asks, to which Carpenter responds, “No. I’m terrified. But not of hosting. Deep down, my greatest fear is…”

At this point, Carpenter and Hernandez share their identical greatest fear in unison: ” …My dentist grows a really long beard and during the appointment it tickles my chest.” The pair look at each other stunned and just walk away.

Elsewhere in the promos, Carpenter and Hernandez give a pep talk to any viewers who might be washing dishes, and Carpenter threatens to arrest the cameraman for being too hot — just like she does in the crowd on her Short n’ Sweet Tour.

In fact, she previously arrested Hernandez, in character as Domingo, at one of her Los Angeles shows last year. He was reprising his role as the seductive SNL character who originated in a viral sketch last fall set to the tune of Carpenter’s smash hit “Espresso.” “My name’s Domingo,” Hernandez said from the crowd to wild cheers, after catching Carpenter’s attention. When Carpenter asks where he’s from (“I’m from Miami, baby,” he growls), she replies, “I wish you were from my bedroom.”

While it’s her first time hosting, Carpenter was a musical guest in May 2024 and she also popped up on February’s SNL50 special, duetting with Paul Simon and co-starring with Pedro Pascual in a new Domingo sketch. Carpenter is currently back on her Short n’ Sweet Tour — though she’s also promoting her August album Man’s Best Friend this time around — and she’ll return to L.A. for six new dates, wrapping Nov. 23.

Saturday Night Live airs at 11:30 p.m. ET/8:30 p.m. PT on NBC and streams on Peacock. (See all the options to watch SNL here.) Watch the new promos below:

Temu wants to dismiss a lawsuit over counterfeit MF Doom merchandise brought by the late hip-hop legend’s estate, arguing in a new court filing that it’s not responsible for the actions of independent Chinese sellers who use the e-commerce site.

Gas Drawls LLC, which manages the estate of MF Doom (Daniel Dumile), filed suit in August, accusing Temu of selling dozens of knock-off t-shirts, hats, posters and other merchandise displaying the deceased rapper’s name and signature mask. Temu’s attorneys have now responded with a court filing that calls the case legally defective.

“Gas Drawls’ complaint suffers from a fundamental problem: it fails to plead any plausible facts supporting its conclusory allegation that Temu — rather than independent third-party sellers — made, sold and shipped the allegedly infringing products,” write Temu’s lawyers from the firm Knobbe Martens in the Thursday (Oct. 16) filing.

Temu’s attorneys say the company’s business model clearly leaves the selling of products to independent third parties in China. They argue that Temu is just the intermediary — and that under intellectual property law, a platform can’t be held directly liable for infringement by third-party users.

Another problem with the lawsuit, argues Temu, is that the MF Doom estate is trying to claim ownership of the deceased rapper’s likeness. But Temu says post-mortem rights of publicity do not exist in the United Kingdom, where MF Doom died in 2020.

Temu maintains that it “takes intellectual property rights seriously” and has a robust system for users to report infringement on the site. According to the motion, MF Doom’s estate never availed itself of these procedures before resorting to litigation.  

“Nonetheless, upon receiving the draft, Temu promptly investigated the matter,” write Temu’s lawyers. “Acting out of an abundance of caution and in accordance with its IP policies — not as an admission of merit to Gas Drawls’ claims — Temu removed every listing that it could identify from the poor-quality screenshots provided.”

Temu is asking a judge to dismiss all of the MF Doom estate’s claims outright. And if the lawsuit moves forward, the company wants, at the very least, to remove the estate’s “irrelevant and inflammatory” allegations that accuse it of “unethical” and “horrific” business practices.

The MF Doom estate declined to comment on the motion. But its attorney, Jeff Gluck, pointed out to Billboard that some infringing merchandise is still available on Temu despite the company’s claims to the contrary.

Gluck is also representing Twenty One Pilots in another lawsuit against Temu. Brought just days before the musical duo debuted their new album Breach atop the Billboard 200 last month, that case similarly alleged that Temu is flooding the market with cheap knockoff merch.