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After his appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon in January, where he unveiled the first leg of The Forget Tomorrow World Tour, Justin Timberlake announced additional dates for his highly anticipated tour.

This marks Timberlake’s first tour in five years. The initial North American leg is set to commence on April 29 in Vancouver, Canada, and span various cities in the U.S., Europe and the U.K. before it concludes in July at Rupp Arena in Lexington, Kentucky.

The second leg of The Forget Tomorrow World Tour will kick off this fall and will feature eight new shows across the United States and Canada.

Alongside these performances, Timberlake has released the heartfelt single “Selfish” from his upcoming sixth studio album, Everything I Thought It Was, which is scheduled for release on May 15. He also gave fans a taste of his new gospel-infused track “Sanctified,” which features Tobe Nwigwe.

The first photos from Justin Timberlake‘s brand new tour are here and we’re getting a glimpse at the incredible floating stage!

The Grammy-winning singer launched the Forget Tomorrow World Tour on Monday night (April 29) at the Rogers Arena in Vancouver, Canada.

Justin performs 29 songs across a two-hour show and he’ll be performing more than 70 shows in over 50 cities through the end of the year.

The set list included “My Love”, “Cry Me a River”, “Suit & Tie”, “Rock Your Body”, “SexyBack” and more including the live debuts of “Technicolor”, “Infinity Sex”, “Imagination”, “Drown”, “My Favorite Drug”, “F****n’ Up the Disco”, “Play”, and “Flame” off of Everything I Thought It Was. Make sure to check out the full set list!

Justin floated over the audience on a stage made of an LED screen of tiny mirrors. The screen tilted in multiple angles allowing Jt to lean towards the crowd!

Justin Timberlake has officially kicked off his Forget Tomorrow World Tour and the setlist is filled with so many incredible hit songs.

The tour kicked off on Monday night (April 29) at the Rogers Arena in Vancouver, Canada and Justin will be traveling around the world for the rest of the year.

New rumors have stated an Nsync reunion tour is possibly in the works, but it’ll have to wait until 2025 as Justin is fully booked for the rest of the year.

Justin‘s tour is promoting his sixth studio album Everything I Thought It Was, which was released on March 15.

Head inside to check out the set list…

Keep scrolling to check out the full set list…

**This set list is representative of previous shows on the tour and might not be completely accurate for every show.

1. No Angels

2. LoveStoned

3. Like I Love You

4. My Love

5. Technicolor

6. Sanctified

7. Infinity...

Alice Glass has returned with her first new music of 2024: a cover of The Smashing Pumpkins’ 1992 song “Drown.”

Produced by longtime collaborator Jupiter Keyes, Glass’ cover sees the song reimagined with an electronic arrangement. Over a bed of synths, samples, and percussion, Glass carries the melody with her signature processed vocals. In a statement, she described the cover — and its release — as an act of artistic fidelity.

“I believe in the power of art to transcend betrayal and disappointment,” she said. “‘Drown’ is not just a cover; it’s a testament to resilience and artistic integrity. This track was created after we were asked to be a part of an exciting compilation that ultimately didn’t end up happening. But I didn’t want that to stop us from sharing our interpretation of this iconic Smashing Pumpkins track. This release is a declaration of autonomy and a reminder that...

Listening to Justin Timberlake’s Everything I Thought It Was feels like plugging your headphones into a giant gray styrofoam block. While the album manages to steer clear of the misguided Americana pitfalls of 2018’s Man of the Woods, it instead delivers a sound that’s devoid of a distinct artistic identity. Its predecessor at least found Timberlake daring to venture into new territory and trying make a statement of some kind, no matter how ridiculous.

Everything I Thought It Was’s lead single, “Selfish,” is an underwhelmingly mopey nice-guy anthem marked by humming organs and pre-programmed drum patterns. Timberlake’s vocal performance emits small doses of insecurity that feel sincere and unaffected, but one would be hard-pressed to remember a lead single from a major star with a chorus this weak or production choices this humdrum.

The same can be said for “Drown,” which aims something in the “Cry...

The band is officially back together. ‘Nsync reunited to debut their new song “Paradise” at Justin Timberlake’s show in Los Angeles last night. The former boy band also performed two of their ’90s hits, “Bye Bye Bye” and “It’s Gonna Be Me.”

@joooohhhhhnnnn

@Justin Timberlake debuts new @*Nsync collab “Paradise” from new album at L.A. Wiltern show #losangeles #justintimberlake #nsyncreunion #nsync #paradise

♬ original sound – Johnny

.@Nsync performed their new song “Paradise” at @jtimberlake’s show!! #Nsync pic.twitter.com/a9lk24liu2

— Tetris (@itstetrisbish) March 14, 2024

Nsync reunites...

You might know Monday night’s host of Jimmy Kimmel Live! from … Justin Timberlake. This is a fact since the singer who subbed for Kimmel told the audience: “Welcome to Jimmy Kimmel Live!, I’m going to be your host tonight, Justin Timberlake.” [Huge applause.] “Now you all might know me from … being … Justin Timberlake.” [Dampened applause.]But don’t worry, Timberlake, being Timberlake, saved the moment the way Timberlake does best with a charming callback to the previous Oscars and calling for a rimshot to a joke about Joey Fatone hitting him.

He...

‘NSync fans might want to sit down for this one. After teasing a possible collaboration on TikTok last week, Justin Timberlake has confirmed that he has linked up with his former bandmates on a new track for his upcoming album Everything I Thought It Was. The new track is called “Paradise” and is the second to last song on the album.

In the cheeky TikTok video, a fan asked him to blink twice to confirm if ‘NSync is on a song called “Paradise,” and Timberlake pulled his sunglasses down to oblige.

Justin Timberlake is releasing more Nsync music.

The singer and Spotify unveiled the tracklist for Timberlake’s new album Everything I Thought It Was on Monday, which features 18 songs including a song with Nsync.

“Paradise” will mark the boy band’s second new song following their reunion for the single “Better Place” — their first song together in over two decades — for the film Trolls Band Together.

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Timberlake has been teasing another reunion with Nsync leading up to the album’s release. During an appearance on The Kelly Clarkson Show in January, the singer hinted, “We’ve been in the studio, so there may be a little something in the future, too.”

After reuniting for music for the first time in 20 years, Timberlake said that it felt like no time had passed when working with former bandmates Jc Chasez, Lance Bass,...

Justin Timberlake made the difficult decision to cancel a show he was supposed to deliver on Friday evening (February 23) in London, England.

The 43-year-old “Selfish” crooner took to social media the day before to let his fans know that he would not be able to take the stage and explained why.

Read more about Justin Timberlake’s tough decision…

In a video on his Instagram story, Justin said that he was still struggling with the flu.

“This is an unfortunate video to have to send out, but I’m sure you can tell from the sound of things that I am not going to be able to make it to the show on Friday, which I’m gutted about,” he told his fans in the since-expired clip, via People.

He continued, explaining, “As you may or may not know, I’ve been battling some kind of bug.” Justin added that he was feeling better,...

Justin Timberlake will not perform his one-off solo concert tonight in London. The singer apologized to fans for the late-minute cancelation in a series of Instagram stories, explaining that he is “battling some kind of bug.”

“Hi everybody,” Timberlake said, with a clearly impacted voice. “This is an unfortunate video to have to send out, but I’m sure you can tell from the sound of things that I am not going to be able to make it to the show on Friday, which I’m gutted about.”

“I’ve...

Justin Timberlake is fighting the current on his latest single “Drown,” the follow-up track to “Selfish” from his upcoming album Everything I Thought It Was.

The song — co-written and co-produced by Timberlake, Louis Bell, Cirkut, Kenyon Dixon, and Amy Allen — delivers another heartbreak anthem from the artist. Backed by moody beats, he sings the chorus, “Got caught up in the tide of all the tears you cried/Yeah, you know I was blinded by my heart, sinking from the start/Should’ve never followed you this far/Now I’m in the deep end,...

Justin Timberlake just debuted his third new song, “Drown” on Friday (February 22)!

The 42-year-old entertainer’s latest release is off of his upcoming long-awaited sixth solo album Everything I Thought It Was.

Justin seemingly sings about a past relationship, with lyrics like, “Shoulda known your love was nothin’ but the surface / I’m in the deep and I can’t fight the current,” and “You know I was blinded by my heart, sinking from the start / Should’vе never followed you this far, now I’m in thе deep end”

Check out the song and more inside…

Justin penned the new song with Louis Bell, Henry Walter, Amy Allen and Kenyon Dixon. Louis and Cirkut produced the track.

Check out the full song and read all the lyrics below…

In addition to the new song, Justin also announced additional dates for his upcoming The Forget Tomorrow World Tour, with stops...

The Bat-Family are the most capable heroes in the DC Universe, but that doesn't mean they can save everyone - a lesson that Tim Drake's Robin learned in the harshest way possible. While every Gotham hero has suffered in the pursuit of justice, Tim's darkest failure was made all the more heartrending for being so grounded.

The Bat-Family live by a strict code - every life is infinitely valuable and must be protected at all costs. Indeed, the Bats go further with this logic than most heroes, with Batman refusing to kill even mass murderers like the Joker. However, not every life can be saved, and the universe taught Tim Drake this lesson in a shockingly downbeat way - a moment too shocking to be appropriate for superhero cinema, and yet foundational to Robin's growth as a hero.

Robin Was Forced to Watch a Teenager Drown

Readers got to...

Warning: The following contains Spoilers from the Yellowjackets season 2 finale.

The Yellowjackets soundtrack is known for having a mixture of powerful female-led ballads and some grungy '90s favorites. Of course, as with any movie or television show, music plays a huge role in setting the tone. The '90s songs that underscore some of Yellowjackets' most shocking events aren't just limited to the 1996 timeline either, as who can forget Portishead's steamy rendition of "Glory Box" overlapping Shauna's explanation of her dissection of the rabbit from her garden in season 1. The Yellowjackets soundtrack is designed to immerse audiences into the gritty world Ashley Lyle, Bart Nickerson, and Jonathan Lisco have created.

Like the Yellowjackets season 1 soundtrack, the Yellowjackets season 2 score helps ingratiate viewers into the dismal and violent world of the plane crash survivors while simultaneously chronicling the team's descent into madness as the full-blown cannibal winter is upon them.

[Editor’s note: The following contains spoilers for Yellowjackets, Season 2 Episode 8, “It Chooses.”]

After a riveting first season filled with sonic callbacks to the ’90s, Season 2 of Showtime’s Yellowjackets kicked off with a similarly wistful tone, thanks to the new trailer, spotlighting Florence and the Machine’s cover of No Doubt’s “Just a Girl.”

Season 1 of the series took viewers back to 1996 when a young group of soccer players survives a plane crash and the aftermath forced the characters to deal with a string of psychologically unfortunate events. Considering when the story starts, music from the era is paramount to the series. So far, we’ve heard everything from Portishead’s “Glory Box” to “Rump Shaker” by Wreckx-n-Effect in the series, with Season 2 promising to keep that same energy while jumping in between timelines.

The ’90s part of the series shows Sophie Nélisse, Jasmin Savoy Brown, Sophie Thatcher, Sammi Hanratty, Liv Hewson, and Courtney Eaton playing...

Chance the Rapper is reflecting on a difficult time from his past. In celebration of the tenth anniversary of his Acid Rap project, the rap star opened up to Complex about his struggles with substance abuse during his early career days.

During the interview, Chance was asked how his life would’ve looked like if he hadn’t grown beyond Acid Rap: “I probably would’ve died, to be honest,” he responded, saying that people view the record as only entertainment but “it takes away the humanity from the people who make it.

This article contains spoilers through the latest episode of Yellowjackets

Yellowjackets has been doing deep-cut needledrops since before Stranger Things season 4 made it cool. While the series certainly leans into the late ’90s setting of the plane crash flashbacks for much of its music (as it should), the present day timeline keeps the series from feeling too limited in its scope of song choices. Yellowjackets is one of the few shows that could pull off having songs from Papa Roach and Sharon Van Etten in the same episode without it being too distracting. Instead, this eclectic mix of music shows that the music supervisor and showrunners know how important the right song is to the story.

Yellowjackets may cover heavy things like trauma and cannibalism, but that doesn’t mean that its soundtrack can’t be full of bops and bangers, including the title sequence song “No Return” by Anna Waronker and Craig Wedren.

The Smashing Pumpkins have announced their first archival release Live in Japan 1992, a limited-edition 2Lp set featuring the band’s February 1992 visit to Kawasaki’s Club Citta.

The live album, which Billy Corgan and Jimmy Chamberlin revealed during their 30th anniversary livestream celebrating Gish, will only available for 24 hours via the Madame Zuzu’s webstore. Autographed copies are already sold out.

“Audio is from a board tape and is not available anywhere else,” the band noted of Live in Japan 1992, which will be released 180-gram purple swirl vinyl. “Shipping leadtime six months,...