Dolly Parton died Tuesday, August 25, in Nashville. She was 80. Her representatives confirmed the news, as did a video posted by her nephew Bryan Seaver. The family said she went peacefully.
There is no good way to write this sentence, so here it is: one of the most beloved women in popular music is gone.
Kind of a BOP about how US food makes toilet SLOP! Bet you won’t be able to get it out of your head.
LOL. CAPTION THIS after the jump in the comments!
Already Gone is the latest single off Mule, out September 18, and it’s the point in the record where he checks himself into rehab and the video cuts between the actual grind of treatment (therapy chairs, medical procedures, bad lighting) and the technicolour fantasy version his brain keeps trying to sell him, with Noah Cyrus, Allison Russell and Cathy Cooper back as the figments in his head.
Troye Sivan has just shared the video for his new single “She’s The Best,” and the “she” in question is none other than Nicole Kidman. Yes, really. The two Aussie exports have finally collided and Nicole is fully committed to the bit too, serving the same unhinged glamour that made Babygirl a national favourite for the queers.
Check out the new video above and find the full lyrics after the jump! 😂
Lyrics:
She’s walking down the street with her little thin cigarette
Great smile, and a cum stain on her dressDJs from Wednesday to Monday
Don’t ask, she’s not taking any fucking requestsQuick drag, a rouge cheek, a blush lip
Eyeliner in her waterline and some…
Contour… on her… titsNight owl and somehow an early bird
She kind of just stays perpetually tired
Gap’s fall spot pairs “Obsession” breakout Inde Navarrette with singer Malcolm Todd, who reworks Robyn‘s “Dancing on My Own” into a soft-spoken cover while the two of them drift through cavernous white rooms in the season’s denim.
Check out the brand new spot above! Thoughts?
Starting in mid-September, any artist profile Spotify flags as a photorealistic AI-generated identity, once it clears a certain audience size, gets the badge slapped on its page, its search listing, and every track row it shows up in.
The music stays up, but it loses its spot in Spotify’s editorial and algorithmic recommendations, so no more free rides onto Discover Weekly unless someone already follows the act. People behind AI artists can get ahead of it by self-disclosing starting today, and anyone flagged by mistake gets to appeal.
So the robots can still release albums on Spotify, they just can’t sneak into your recommendations without a badge announcing what they are!