A collection of remixes of Daft Punk‘s third album Human After All are set to be released on vinyl for the first time ever.

The project will be released on Nov. 28 as a double album, with pre-sales open now.

The project marks the 20-year anniversary of Human After All, which hit No. 98 on the Billboard 200 in April of 2005. The year after its release, a collection of remixes by Daft Punk associates and peers including Justice, Soulwax and SebastiAn were released on CD exclusively in Japan.

In 2014, another batch of Human After All remixes by artists including Basement Jaxx and The Juan Maclean also came out, with the entire collection added to streaming services that same year. With some tracks being remixed more than once, the collection then added to DSPs and now being released on vinyl now features 15 tracks.

Made in just six months, Human After All followed 2001’s Discovery, with the French duo then not releasing another studio album until 2013’s Random Access Memories.

Human After All Remixes Tracklist:

A1 Robot Rock (Soulwax Remix)
A2 Human After All (SebastiAn Remix)
A3 Technologic (Peaches No Logic Remix)
A4 The Brainwasher (Erol Alkan’s Horrorhouse Dub)
B1 The Prime Time Of Your Life (Para One Remix)
B2 Human After All (“Guy-Man After All” Justice Remix)
B3 Technologic (Digitalism Remix)
B4 Human After All (Emperor Machine Version)
C1 Technologic (Vitalic Remix)
C2 Robot Rock (Daft Punk Maximum Overdrive Mix)
C3 Technologic (Liquid Twins Remix)
C4 Technologic (Basement Jaxx Kontrol Mixx)
D1 Human After All (The Juan Maclean Remix)
D2 Human After All (Alter Ego Remix)
D3 Technologic (Knight Club Remix)

Ty Dolla $ign and Ye (formerly Kanye West) teamed up for a pair of Vultures joint projects in 2024, but it appears their relationship has become icy in 2025.

Ahead of his Tycoon album’s arrival, Ty spoke to Complex‘s Jordan Rose on Thursday (Oct. 16), but dodged a question about his current status with West.

“Six, seven,” Ty said, quoting the trending emote that became popularized from Skrilla’s “Doot Doot (6, 7)” track. “I don’t really want to talk about it, next one.”

Dolla $ign then explained how he lent tracks that were slated to land on his solo album to the Vultures project, and it wasn’t vice versa.

“A lot of those records were from my album. You understand? [I gave them] to the cause,” he explained. Rose asked him if it was worth it, to which Ty replied, “Was it not?”

Vultures topped the Billboard 200 in February 2024, and album standout “Carnival,” featuring Rich the Kid and Playboi Carti, reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Their relationship at the moment is unclear, but footage emerged of West pulling up to Ty’s Tycoon album listening party in Los Angeles earlier in October.

Tycoon serves as Ty’s fourth studio album and the project hits streaming services at midnight on Friday (Oct. 17). The album is slated to feature Travis Scott, Leon Thomas and Young Thug.

Ty Dolla $ign had teased tracks like “Wheels Fall Off” featuring Ye and Vultures 3, but it doesn’t appear that the latter will ultimately materialize.

Back in February, Ty released a statement to his Instagram Story about condemning hate speech, which many tied to West’s antisemitic rhetoric. “I do not condone ANY form of hate speech toward ANYBODY,” he wrote.

What’s better than weekly Thursday Night Football? A TNF football game followed by exclusive live music performances across four different genres.

Beginning with a barn-busting Shaboozey performance Oct. 23, the third season of Amazon Music Live will also feature electrifying sets from aespa, Foo Fighters and Fuerza Regida.

Representing the “Country Heat” playlist, Shaboozey’s performance arrives one month after “Move,” his new single with Kevin Powers, the first artist signed to the “Good News” singer’s American Dogwood record label. On Oct. 30, Foo Fighters will honor Amazon Music’s “Alternative Hits” playlist, delivering a smattering of the iconic songs that have made them one of the most-streamed rock artists on the service. The performance will also be a key moment for the band’s newest member, former Nine Inch Nails drummer Ilan Rubin, who joined Foo Fighters after the devastating 2022 death of Taylor Hawkins.

To showcase “Platino,” Amazon Music’s premier Latin playlist, Mexican-American band Fuerza Regida will grace the stage with a medley of their Billboard chart-topping hits across a slew of genres, all grounded by their signature approach to regional Mexican music. Finally, aespa will close out the season with a Nov. 13 finale featuring the tracks that have made them mainstays on the service’s “K-Pop Now” playlist. At the top of 2025, aespa earned group of the year honors at Billboard Women in Music, marking the second year in a row that a K-pop group took home that award.

“[Shaboozey, Foo Fighters, Fuerza Regida, and aespa are] crafting a unique, unforgettable set that showcases why live music remains such a powerful force,” notes global head of content at Amazon Music Kirdis Postelle. “By uniting sports and music after Thursday Night Football, we’re creating an experience that puts fans at the center of culture.”

Actress and entertainer Liza Koshy, who presented at the 2022 Billboard Music Awards, is also set to reprise her role as the official Amazon Music Live social host, bringing fans exclusive behind-the-scenes content with each week’s performer.

Past Amazon Music Live seasons have included performances by Post Malone, A$AP Rocky, Ed Sheeran, GloRilla, Keith Urban, Feid, Machine Gun Kelly and Offset. Fans can catch the season 3 premiere via Prime Video and the Amazon Music Twitch channel, immediately following Thursday Night Football.

Halsey called out Ye, the artist formerly known as Kanye West, during an eventful first night of her Back to Badlands Tour.

The moment came at the end of a packed setlist at Los Angeles’ Fairbanks Lawn that included many of Halsey’s earliest standouts from her 2015 Badlands debut album, celebrating its 10th anniversary this year. After running through “Hold Me Down,” “Ghost,” “Young God” and more, the singer took a brief pause before diving into “Tokyo Narita” — her 2016 freestyle with Lido that references the rapper by name: “So we laid down on the floor next to our brand-new bed/ Just so we could listen closer to this new Kanye West.”

“Alright, we’re gonna do this one, but it’s f— Kanye, OK?” the singer said before kicking off the song.

Back in 2020, Halsey — who has struggled with bipolar disorder since she was a teen — took to social media to say, “personal opinions aside,” no one should be cracking jokes about Ye’s mental health.

“No jokes right now,” the pop star wrote on X at the time. “I have dedicated my career to offering education and insight about bipolar disorder and I’m so disturbed by what I’m seeing. Personal opinions about someone aside, a manic episode isn’t a joke. If you can’t offer understanding or sympathy, offer your silence. … Taking this opportunity to make offensive remarks and [vilify] people with mental illnesses is really not the way to go. … This is the exact triggering sh– that causes people to keep quiet about it.”

Halsey continued by saying a lot of people who are bipolar remain undiagnosed because of these misunderstandings. “You can hate someone’s actions or opinions without contributing to stigma that damages an entire community of sometimes vulnerable people all for a couple of laughs,” she continued. “If you wanna think someone is an a–hole, go ahead.”

Halsey will perform her third and final night at Fairbanks Lawn on Thursday (Oct. 16) before heading to Mexico City.

Check out a clip of the moment below.

As City of Hope’s Spirit of Life Award honoree Tom Corson shared at Wednesday night’s (Oct. 15) annual gala, the fight to cure cancer is “really a close thing to our family’s hearts.” Both the wife and son of the co-chairman and COO of Warner Records are cancer survivors.

“I’m so glad that we can all be here tonight and share those things, because many of you have been through this war and beating cancer is so important to us,” he continued.

It was a full-circle moment, as the first Spirit of Life Award recipient through the City of Hope’s Music, Film and Entertainment Industry (MFEI) group in 1973 was Warner Records chairman Mo Ostin. Corson accepted his award in front of an audience of around 1,000 attendees at the Pacific Design Center in West Hollywood that included a number of past Spirit of Life honorees, among them Rob Light, Sylvia Rhone, Don Passman, Neil Portnow, Charles Goldstuck, John Sykes and last year’s honoree, AEG’s Jay Marciano.

The event is expected to raise more than $6 million that will go to City of Hope’s Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer and Survivorship Programs, as well as the Cherng Family Center for Integrative Oncology. Corson noted the aftercare given to his son and wife after their cancer treatment “has been a huge part of their recovery…the battle doesn’t end when the treatment ends,” said Corson, adding that his daughter is a doctor of Chinese medicine and holistic healer. “Rehabilitation is about more than gaining physical strength. It’s about everything, the mind, the body, the spirit. This is where integrative care becomes not just helpful, but it’s essential.”

A radiant Cher presented Corson his award, praising him as a “music man,” as opposed to a “suit” at a record label. She recalled phoning him over her excitement about “DJ Play a Christmas Song,” an original song for her 2023 holiday album, Christmas. “I was so excited. I wanted to tell him, and I’ve never called a record executive in my life to tell them anything,” she said. Corson, of course, loved the tune, and the song went on to become a top 40 Pop Airplay hit, making Cher the first solo female artist to have hits on the Billboard chart spanning seven decades.

Longtime Warner Records act Michael Bublé sang in Corson’s honor, giving a spirited, humor-filled performance. Like Cher, he praised Corson after joking about the often-fractious relationship between artists and labels. “I really do love Tom,” said Bublé, whose son also is a pediatric cancer survivor. “I would want this relationship for every artist.”

Bublé, backed by a 14-piece orchestra, sang a number of standards, including “You’re Nobody Until Somebody Loves You,” and “Feeling Good,” as well as two songs he said he had never performed onstage before: “Beyond the Sea,” which he said was Corson’s favorite song, and “Don’t Get Around Much Anymore.” He charmed the audience, at one point joking that performing before the industry crowd wasn’t as scary as he was told it would be. “I’m crushing it,” he said. “I know it’s about Tom, but I’m killing it.”

Another highlight of the evening was a fundraiser where attendees raised a placard to donate sums from $100,000 down to $1,000. In the middle of the proceedings, Saban Entertainment founder and billionaire Haim Saban called over the emcee, Zack Krone, and after teasing him about not pressuring people enough to give, then donated $250,000.

Founded in 1913, City of Hope is one of the largest cancer and research treatment facilities in the U.S. The MFEI has raised more than $160 million for City of Hope in more than 50 years since its inception, noted Universal Music Publishing Group North America president Evan Lamberg and MFEI board chairman.  

The real stars of the evening were the several doctors from City of Hope who spoke about the strides the Duarte, California-based facility is making, in part funded by the dollars raised by MFEI. City of Hope’s research and medical breakthroughs, which include developing insulin and the technology that led to discovering Herceptin, a leading breast cancer medication, help more than 200 million people around the world annually, said Robert Stone, City of Hope’s CEO. “We’re living through times that will be remembered as the beginning of the end for so many cancers,” he said.

In addition to those in attendance among the other past Spirit of Hope honorees are Lyor Cohen, Shelli and Irving Azoff, Edgar Bronfman Jr., Coran Capshaw, Eddy Cue, Clive Davis, Sir Lucian Grainge, Allen Grubman, Quincy Jones, Rob Light, Monte and Avery Lipman, Doug Morris, Bob Pittman and Jon Platt.