10 years ago, the late Mac Miller made his major-label debut with GO:OD AM, a frank, melodious rumination on addiction, recovery and fame that reached No. 4 on the Billboard 200. On Friday (Oct. 24), the Grammy-nominated rapper’s estate shared three new songs to celebrate the LP’s landmark 10th anniversary.

Led by the Vinny Radio-assisted “Royal Flush,” the expanded 10th anniversary edition of GO:OD AM also includes new cuts titled “Cable Box” and “Carpe Diem.” All three songs are sourced from the original GO:OD AM recording sessions, which at the time, resulted in a 17-track set featuring Miguel, Chief Keef, Lil B, Little Dragon, and Ab-Soul. “100 Grandkids” served as the album’s lead single, reaching No. 100 on the Hot 100, and the Miguel-assisted “Weekend” followed with a No. 46 peak on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs.

To accompany the new songs, Miller’s estate also teamed up with artist Danaé Goset for a series of visualizers, including one for “Rush Hour,” a deep cut from the original GO:OD AM tracklist. Gosset has long been a close collaborator of the Miller estate, having worked on the Balloonerism visuals and the “Star Room (OG Version)” music video that arrived for the 10th anniversary of Watching Movies with the Sound Off.

GO:OD AM (10th Anniversary) is just the latest in a series of moves to celebrate Miller’s beloved third studio album. Last month (Sept. 18), his estate unveiled GO:OD AM (Time Flies, Try to Catch It), a 15-minute, Sam Balaban-helmed documentary chronicling the making of the record. Available on YouTube, the intimate mini-doc has amassed over 320,000 views in just one month.

It’s been a particularly active year for the Miller estate. At the top of the year (Jan. 15), they unveiled Balloonerism, the Pittsburgh rapper’s second posthumous album, which he recorded around 2014. Featuring collaborations with SZA and Delusional Thomas, his alter ego, Balloonerism reached No. 3 on the Billboard 200, marking Miller’s seventh consecutive studio album to reach the chart’s top five. The accompanying animated short film of the same name, which is currently available to stream on Apple TV+, earned a best longform video nomination at the 2025 MTV Video Music Awards.

Check out the “Rush Hour” visualizer below.

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BLACKPINK’s LISA has a brand new obsession — and this time, it’s not Labubus. Teenieping, otherwise known as Catch! Teenieping, comes from a South Korean children’s show produced by SAMG Entertainment. LISA’s specific fixation? Heartsping or Diamond Heartsping, a loveable rabbit-like character from the kid’s show.

LISA posted a carousel of photos to her Instagram on Oct. 23, sharing snapshots taken backstage. Two of the many photos saw the “Money” singer snapping a mirror selfie with a Heartsping-themed removable phone grip attached to her colorful Takashi Murakami Louis Vuitton case. Since posting those photos, SAMG Entertainment’s stock price rose sharply, a clear indicator of LISA’s major influence.

According to Naver Pay Securities, as of 2:59 PM KST on Oct. 24, SAMG Entertainment was trading at 61,600 KRW (approx. $42.82), up 18.92% from the previous closing price of 51,800 KRW (approx. $36.01). The company’s stock even reached 64,900 (approx. $45.12), marking a 25.29% increase at one point. One thing is for certain: never underestimate the power of K-Pop idols.

Caincosmetic Shooting Star Catch Teenieping Surprise Box 2 (Random 1 Figure Keyring Toy Inside)

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A blind box of Teenieping characters.

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If you want to get in on the Heartsping and Catch! Teenieping craze early, we’ve included a few of our favorite merch items from the show that you can shop now at Amazon. Our picks include a Catch! Teenieping blind box with eight available character keychains that you can snag at random. The box currently retails for $32.80. We’ve also included a traditional plushie of Heartsping in all her bright pink glory for $57.50. The plushie is extremely squishy and features show-accurate details down to the little stars on Heartsping’s head.

Shooting Star Catch Teenieping Heartsping

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A plushie of Heartsping.

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If you don’t know what a Labubu is, let us catch you up to speed. The toothy figure was created by Hong Kong-born artist Kasing Lung. The figure made its first appearance back in 2015 in an art series titled The Monsters.

The Labubu has been around for some time, however, it didn’t make it big until way later in April of 2024 when Lisa was seen with one of the fluffy collectibles fixed to her Louis Vuitton bag. Since Lisa’s introduction, you’ve got everyone from Rihanna and Dua Lipa to Kim Kardashian, Rosé, David Beckham, Lizzo, Madonna, BTS, Cher and even Lady Gaga participating in the trend that is Labubu mania, affixing their blind box acquisitions to bags, keys and luggage. With help from Lisa, will Heartsping be the next Labubu? Only time will tell.

Not many cops can say they’ve arrested a supermodel, but Sabrina Carpenter can. The pop star added Gigi Hadid to her list of Juno girls on Thursday night (Oct. 23) as SC kicked off the final leg of the Short n’ Sweet Tour in Pittsburgh.

Ahead of performing “Juno,” Carpenter walked toward the front of the stage where Hadid was standing and the model’s face was broadcast on the arena jumbotron when the police sirents went off. “What’s your name,” she asked. “Gigi, does that stand for gorgeous girl? Oh my God. Gigi, wow, where are you from?”

Rocking a leopard print top over a white t-shirt, Hadid replied: “Bucks County.”

Carpenter, being a fellow Pennsylvania, responded: “Bucks County? I’m kinda from there too. That’s so crazy. Maybe we are soulmates. Gigi, I’m getting so hot and flustered. Oh my God, s—t, that always happens when I get excited about love.”

The singer handed over the signature hot pink handcuffs to Hadid as the “Juno” beat began playing. “This one is for Gigi, everybody,” Carpenter exclaimed, as the model blew her a kiss.

Hadid reposted the clip of her arrest to her Instagram Story. “Guilty as charged,” she fittingly wrote.

It’s been a busy last week for Gigi Hadid, who returned to the runway as an Angel in the 2025 Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show on Oct. 15. However, she’s far from the first famous face to be arrested by Carpenter. Some previous celebrity Juno girls include Millie Bobby Brown, Margaret Qualley and Emma Bunton.

Sabrina Carpenter will hit the stage for a second Pittsburgh show on Friday (Oct. 24) before heading to New York City next week. Watch Sabrina arrest Gigi Hadid here.

Luke Combs earns his 19th No. 1 on Billboard’s Country Airplay chart as “Back in the Saddle” gallops three spots on the ranking dated Nov. 1, up 23% to 30.8 million audience impressions Oct. 17-23, according to Luminate.

The single is expected to appear on Combs’ sixth studio album, due in early 2026. His latest leader extends one of the most consistent radio runs in recent history – dating to his first week at No. 1 in May 2017, with “Hurricane” he and Morgan Wallen are tied for the most Country Airplay leaders.

“Back in the Saddle” is also Combs’ 18th Country Airplay No. 1 as a co-writer and eighth as a co-producer. (His only leader as a recording artist that he didn’t write: his 2023 cover of Tracy Chapman’s “Fast Car.”)

Combs’ strategic social media teasers have helped power the success of “Back in the Saddle,” from pre-release cryptic clips featuring NASCAR icons Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Richard Petty to an acoustic preview that quickly went viral with fans. The rollout built steady anticipation and framed the song as a crowd-pleaser before it ever hit radio. Its official video added to the momentum with behind-the-scenes footage further spotlighting the NASCAR tie-in.

Beyond Combs’ 19 Country Airplay No. 1s, he’s logged six on Billboard’s multimetric Hot Country Songs chart, four on Country Streaming Songs and 11 on Country Digital Song Sales.

New Top 10s for McCollum, Parmalee

Both Parker McCollum and Parmalee break into the Country Airplay top 10. McCollum’s “What Kinda Man” rises 11-8 with 17.1 million audience impressions (up 8%), marking his fifth appearance in that range. The Conroe, Texas, native has earned three No. 1s.

Plus, Parmalee’s “Cowgirl” climbs 12-10 (17 million, up 9%). The four-man band collects its eighth top 10, a run that includes four No. 1s dating to its first, “Carolina,” in 2013. All five of the group’s Country Airplay entries this decade have hit the top 10.

A Jamaican man who allegedly stole and resold more 900 tickets to Taylor Swift‘s Eras Tour has pleaded guilty to a New York criminal charge.

Tyrone Rose, 20, was arrested in March over allegations that he used backdoor access as an employee of a StubHub contractor to steal the pricey tickets, before forwarding them to a Queens-based accomplice who resold them for more than $635,000 in illegal profit.

At a court hearing Thursday (Oct. 23), Rose pleaded guilty to a single count of grand larceny in the second degree over the alleged scalping scheme, while a sentencing hearing on that charge was set for January. Rose could face up to 15 years in prison.

The guilty plea was likely part of a deal under which prosecutors could recommend less than the maximum. Rose was also charged with five additional counts, including computer tampering, money laundering and conspiracy, which were not included in Thursday’s guilty plea.

Swift’s Eras Tour wrapped up last year with a record-breaking haul of more than $2 billion in face-value ticket sales over a two-year run that featured 149 stops in 51 cities across 21 countries. Massive demand for tickets led to a chaotic presale in November 2022, sparking calls for ticketing reform; it also created an infamously pricey secondary market, with even basic seats selling for thousands.

The Eras Tour has also been big business in the courtroom. Swift fans filed class actions against Ticketmaster over the presale, and the Federal Trade Commission is suing a ticket broker for allegedly using bots to buy tickets that it resold for more than $1 million in profit. Just this month, an angry Swiftie sued StubHub for giving her “inferior” seats after she dropped $14,000 on Eras tickets.

In March, Queens prosecutors charged Rose with stealing more than 900 Eras tickets while working at a StubHub contractor in Jamaica called Sutherland. He allegedly abused his position to access a restricted area of StubHub’s network that houses URLs for event tickets that have already been sold, then re-directed them to New York-based co-conspirators who resold them for a windfall.

“These defendants tried to use the popularity of Taylor Swift’s concert tour and other high-profile events to profit at the [expense] of others,” Queens District Attorney Melinda Katz said at the time. “They allegedly exploited a loophole through an offshore ticket vendor to steal tickets to the biggest concert tour of the last decade and then resold those seats for an extraordinary profit.”

StubHub was not accused of any wrongdoing. When Rose was arrested, the company said it had promptly reported the scheme to both Sutherland and to law enforcement when uncovered, and had replaced or refunded all affected orders. Sutherland was also not accused of any wrongdoing.

Both an attorney for Rose and a spokesperson for the Queens DA did not return requests for comment on the guilty plea on Friday (Oct. 24).