Baby Keem is back. Keem announced plans for his upcoming album, Ca$ino, on Tuesday (Feb. 10), and the sophomore LP is slated to arrive on Feb. 20.

“Ca$ino Feb 20, 2026 Limited Edition Vinyl Available Now,” Keem wrote on Instagram. The 25-year-old revealed the LP’s cover art, which features a photo of a young Baby Keem with the parental advisory sticker.

Ca$ino boasts 12 tracks, including collaborations with his cousin Kendrick Lamar, Too Short, Momo Boys and Che Ecru.

With the four-plus-year layoff, fans are anticipating Keem’s return. “Took your time bro this better be a classic,” one person commented. Another added: “USED TO PRAY FOR TIMES LIKE THIS!”

Keem also released a Ca$ino documentary on YouTube to accompany the announcement. The Booman I doc features appearances from plenty of Keem’s family members describing his upbringing, including an appearance from Kendrick. “I understand the hardships before he was born. Knowing his mom, that’s my first cousin,” he said. “I already knew what she was going through, just the history of our family in general. We don’t call ourselves the hillbillies for nothing.”

Lamar continued: “Section 8, welfare … This is a story of a warfare environment and a warfare psychologically trying to change our generational curses.”

There’s also footage of Keem in the studio working on his collab with Lamar, “Good Flirts.” “Walking in the party, I don’t feel nobody/ What the f—k,” K. Dot raps on the hard-hitting track. “Is it fake, is it love, probably/ I smell something.”

Baby Keem’s debut album, The Melodic Blue, arrived in September 2021 and debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard 200. He released a deluxe for the LP in October 2022 featuring Lil Uzi Vert and PinkPantheress.

Megan Thee Stallion went all out for Klay Thompson’s 36th birthday party over the weekend. The Houston Hottie even pulled a few strings to surprise her man with a performance from one of his all-time favorites, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony.

Footage emerged from Saturday night’s (Feb. 7) bash of Thompson and Megan slow-dancing to the Cleveland crew’s “Crossroads” anthem. Meg posted a handful of pictures on Instagram from “Klay Day,” which included the Dallas Mavericks hooper dancing on stage and living his best life with Bone Thugs.

Krayzie Bone reposted a clip from the performance and thanked the couple for having them at the party. “S/O @klaythompson & @theestallion great vibes last night wish you both the best,” he wrote on IG.

During a 2019 interview with GQ, Thompson revealed that Bone Thugs was the first concert he ever attended, and called the legendary group his “favorite group growing up.” “So when you hear me on the court, I’m definitely bumping a lot of Bone while I’m getting shots up,” he added.

There were plenty of highlights from the birthday night, which saw Klay’s parents in the building, along with a Michael Jackson impersonator and a special sailor-themed cake for Thompson, who enjoys spending time at sea.

That wasn’t all, as Megan turned Klay’s birthday into a weekend of celebrating. Before the party, Meg set up a romantic oceanside picnic lunch on the beach. “The first half of KLAY DAY Happy Birthday to my babyyyyy I can’t wait for you to see your next surprise,” she teased on Instagram.

The four-time NBA Finals champion and Megan Thee Stallion have been going strong since mid-2025. The couple made their red carpet debut at the Pete & Thomas Foundation Gala in July.

Thompson and the Mavericks will look to get back on track and end their seven-game losing streak on Tuesday (Feb. 10) against the Phoenix Suns.

October London snags his third career No. 1 on Billboard’s Adult R&B Airplay chart with “Touch on Me,” which tops the list dated Feb. 14. The single advances one spot and was the most played song on panel-contributing adult R&B radio stations in the tracking week of Jan. 30-Feb. 5, according to Luminate.

“Touch on Me,” released and promoted through Death Row/gamma., traces its coronation to a 14% gain in plays during the tracking week compared with the week prior. As it enters the summit, the new leader succeeds Brent Faiyaz’s “Have To.,” which slips 1-3 after its one week in charge (down 16% in plays).

With the reigning champ, singer-songwriter October London — born Jared Erskine — tops Adult R&B Airplay for the third time in his career. He previously led with his debut entry, “Back to Your Place,” for 10 weeks in August-December 2023 and returned for two weeks in August 2024 via his second appearance, “Mulholland Drive,” featuring Snoop Dogg and Latoiya Williams. “Touch on Me” is the performer’s sixth overall visit to the radio ranking.

Elsewhere, “Touch on Me” drives 13-11 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart, which ranks songs by combined audience totals from adult R&B and mainstream R&B/hip-hop stations. There, the song reached 7 million in audience impressions for the week, up 23% from its 5.7 million total in the previous frame. The single’s No. 1 standing on Adult R&B Airplay provides most of its support, but it also improved 67% in plays at mainstream R&B/hip-hop format, though it remains beneath the corresponding 50-position Mainstream R&B/Hip-Hop Airplay chart.

Radio support helps “Touch on Me” capture a new peak on the multimetric Hot R&B Songs chart, which combines radio airplay with streaming and sales data for its calculations. “Touch on Me” climbs 18-17 in its sixth week on the list. The one-spot rise breaks it from a tie with “Mulholland Drive” for October London’s second-highest-charting song, after “Back to Your Place,” which cruised to a No. 8 best in September 2023.

From farm workers and street vendors to salsa dancing and abuelitos playing dominoes, Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show on Sunday (Feb. 8) was intentional, prideful and an honest representation of the Puerto Rican and overall, Latin culture. And that includes his jersey, which the superstar is now explaining.

The football jersey featured his last name — Ocasio — embroidered on the back, and the number 64 on the front. According to Bunny, the number was in honor of the year that his late uncle, “Cutito,” his mom’s brother, was born.   

“What little I know about the NFL is thanks to him,” the Puerto Rican artist born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio told Rolling Stone in a statement.

He explained that Uncle Cutito moved to the United States from Puerto Rico, but would always visit them during the NFL postseason and he would watch the games with his uncle. Cutito was also a San Francisco 49ers fan, the home team of Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif., where Super Bowl LX took place. Benito’s uncle passed away two years ago, the year when the 49ers lost to Kansas City in Super Bowl 2024. 

“I always dreamed of taking my uncle to a Super Bowl, but I couldn’t,” he noted. “He left unexpectedly, without warning. So, for my Super Bowl Halftime Show, I decided to have him on my shirt: OCASIO, his last name, the same as my mom’s, and his birth year, 1964. I dedicated my show to him before it started. I’m sure he appreciated it. He saw it, he was there, and he was proud of his nephew.” 

Bad Bunny headlined the 2026 Apple Music Super Bowl Halftime Show during the game between the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots. Seattle won 29-13.

Punk and metal guitarist Ross “The Boss” Friedman has revealed that he’s been diagnosed with the incurable disease Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig’s Disease. The 72-year-old co-founder of New York punk stalwarts the Dictators and power metal band Manowar said in a statement on Monday (Feb. 9) that the diagnosis came after he’d suffered through several months of concerning symptoms.

“It’s difficult to know what lies ahead,” he said in a statement. “And it crushes me not to be able to play guitar, but the outpouring of love has been so, so strong. I’m absolutely blown away by the love and support from family, friends and fans. I love you all.”

An accompanying statement published on the Dictators’ Instagram revealed that the diagnosis came after Friedman suffered through a series of “seemingly unrelated symptoms” over several months, including weakness in his hands and legs, which he thought may have been caused by a number of “very minor strokes.”

But after changing his diet, beginning physical therapy and increasing his exercise didn’t seem to slow the disease’s progression or increase his strength, Friedman received the diagnosis. According to the Mayo Clinic, ALS is a progressive, incurable nervous system disease that “affects nerve cells in the brian and spinal cord,” causing loss of muscle control, trouble swallowing and slurred speech.

Bronx-bred Friedman co-founded the Dictators in New York in 1973 with his friends bassist/singer Andy Shernoff and rhythm guitarist Scott Kempner, with drummer Stu Boy King joining a year later. One of the original bands from what would become a fertile New York punk scene, the Dictators released their 1975 debut album on Epic Records, The Dictators Go Girl Crazy!, beating such scene stalwarts as the more well-known Ramones to record store shelves by a year.

The band whose sound melded the burgeoning snarly punk sound with a cheeky reverence for pop culture — they did a grungy cover of Cher and Sonny Bono’s “I Got You Babe” on their debut — released two more albums during their heyday. Friedman appeared on 1977’s Manifest Destiny, which hit No. 193 on the Billboard 200 album chart, and 1978’s Bloodbrothers, before the group broke up for the first of many times.

Friedman then co-founded the New York power metal band Manowar — who scored the Guinness record for the loudest band performance in 1984 — with friend bassist Joey DeMaio and played on the group’s first six albums, leaving the group in 1989. In the years since, he’s played with a variety of acts including Death Dealer, The Spinatras, Shakin’ Street, Brain Surgeons and his own Ross the Boss Band since 2009. Friedman was inducted into the Metal Hall of Fame in 2017.