Entertainment

Oasis is reportedly set to hit up cities in North America, Asia, Australia and South America for their highly-anticipated 2025 reunion tour.Sources tell NME that the band's Live '25 tour will include shows in Toronto, Boston, Los Angeles, Seoul, Tokyo, Sydney, Sao Paulo and more, although information such as dates and ticketing prices were not revealed. Oasis announced the official dates of their UK and Ireland shows last month and confirmed that those will be their only Europe performances, but did state that they are planning more shows abroad.The list provided to NME includes:Toronto, CanadaChicago, USEast Rutherford, New Jersey, USBoston, USLos Angeles, USMexico City, MexicoSeoul, South KoreaTokyo, JapanMelbourne, AustraliaSydney, AustraliaSao Paulo, BrazilSantiago, ChileBuenos Aires, ...

Consequence asserted in a recent interview that he's listened to the unreleased collaborative album between Ye and Kendrick Lamar, noting that the joint project features beats from Madlib.During his appearance on the Bootleg Kev podcast, the artist confirmed the production work of Madlib and told the host that the album is "there." Consequence said, “I just think it just needed to be structured, you know what I'm saying? I heard the whole thing. It was there. It's there. It's crazy."The pair continued to talk about the collaboration between Ye and Dr. Dre, and how Consequence went to the sessions during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic and while he was battling lupus. "There's just so much music that I feel like is in the air," Bootleg Kev said.West and Dot hit the studio together for o...

A lawsuit filed against Ice Spice has been settled after two musicians accused the artist of copying their song for her single “In Ha Mood,” Pitchfork reported first.Duval “D.Chamberz” Chamberlain and Kenley “Kass the Producer” Carmenate sued Spice for allegedly ripping off their single “In That Mood.” The drill track appeared on D.Chamberz’s 2022 LP Boom Bap 2 Drill Rap.In addition to Spice, producer RiotUSA, Universal Music Group, Capitol Records and 10K Projects were all named in the suit, Pitchfork reported, citing court documents.The duo accused Spice of using a similar hook and lyrics, as well as copying the tempo and rhythm.“In Ha Mood” appeared on Spice’s debut album Y2K!, which was released in July.Filed in a New York federal court, both parties have agreed to resolve the suit. Al...