logo
Chris Brown teams with Bryson Tiller for new single

Chris Brown teams with Bryson Tiller for new single

Express Tribune25-07-2025
On July 25, 2025, Chris Brown released a new single titled It Depends in collaboration with Bryson Tiller. The track was issued under Chris Brown Entertainment and Motown.
Produced by RIOTUSA and Nico Baran, It Depends incorporates a sample of Usher's 1997 song Nice & Slow. Brown and Tiller alternate verses, with lyrics addressing relationship dynamics and emotional availability.
The release follows a teaser shared by Brown on social media in mid July, where he previewed the track and asked fans if he should drop it.
After a high volume of engagement, the official release date was announced.
The track includes the following lines from Brown:
'You bad as hell, I treat you well… Your fairytale, under your spell.'
Tiller's verse includes:
'You wanna find out what's good with me? Well, girl, it all depends on what you need at night.'
It Depends is Brown's second single of the year, following Holy Blindfold, which was released earlier in 2025.
The track is part of the promotional rollout for his upcoming Breezy Bowl XX Stadium Tour, scheduled to begin on July 30 in Miami.
Bryson Tiller, Summer Walker, and Jhené Aiko are also expected to appear at selected tour stops.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Who really killed the girls in 'The Yogurt Shop'?
Who really killed the girls in 'The Yogurt Shop'?

Express Tribune

time3 days ago

  • Express Tribune

Who really killed the girls in 'The Yogurt Shop'?

On the night of December 6, 1991, a horrifying crime unfolded in Austin, Texas: four teenage girls were found shot execution-style in the back of an 'I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!' store, their bodies burned in a fire set to destroy evidence. Amy Ayers, Jennifer Harbison, Sarah Harbison, and Eliza Thomas ranged from 13 to 17 years old. Over 30 years later, the murders remain officially unsolved, and the pain still lingers, etched into the collective memory of the city. HBO's new four-part documentary The Yogurt Shop Murders, directed by Austin native Margaret Brown, confronts the trauma, mishandling, and many theories behind this chilling case. The series opens with never-before-seen footage of Robert Springsteen, once on death row for the murders, shopping for a suit after his release. His involvement, along with three other teens (Maurice Pierce, Michael Scott, and Forrest Welborn), was based on coerced confessions and inconsistent testimonies. None of the accused were ever definitively linked to the crime scene through DNA, and years of legal back-and-forth unravelled the state's case. Brown uses local documentarian Claire Huie's archival footage to trace their confessions and unravel the contradictions. Investigators long suspected the attack was a robbery gone wrong, but no physical evidence was recovered due to the fire and chaotic crime scene. Despite multiple confessions, no convictions stuck. Brown's interviews with law enforcement, journalists, and the victims' families underscore the trauma left behind. 'You just have all of these regrets of not protecting them,' said Barbara Ayres-Wilson, mother to Jennifer and Sarah Harbison. The documentary avoids sensationalism, opting instead for emotional honesty. The filmmaking process itself was so emotionally gruelling that A24 reportedly paid for therapy for Brown's team. The crime scene photos were considered too disturbing to show, even to the editors. With no resolution in sight, The Yogurt Shop Murders doesn't pretend to solve the case. Instead, it lays bare the enduring scars of a city and the ripple effect of violence that refuses to fade. It's a haunting reminder of justice delayed, and perhaps denied.

Chris Brown faces lawsuit over ‘Breezy Bowl' tour name
Chris Brown faces lawsuit over ‘Breezy Bowl' tour name

Express Tribune

time30-07-2025

  • Express Tribune

Chris Brown faces lawsuit over ‘Breezy Bowl' tour name

Chris Brown and Live Nation have been hit with a trademark infringement lawsuit just as the singer launches his 'Breezy Bowl XX' tour in Miami. The complaint, filed by local company Breezy Swimwear, alleges that Brown's tour branding is creating confusion and damaging their business. Breezy Swimwear, a Miami-based brand focused on women's empowerment, claims it has used the 'Breezy' trademark since 2018 and introduced its 'Breezy Bowl' promotional event in 2023. The company's attorney, John Hoover, told TMZ Hip Hop, 'Celebrities do not get to overwrite small-business names just because they are famous.' He added that the brand is seeking legal protection for its identity and to stop further consumer confusion. According to the lawsuit, confusion among consumers began after Brown announced his tour in March 2024, shortly after facing legal troubles in London. Breezy Swimwear CEO Kris Izquierdo said that since the announcement, the brand's Instagram page—originally created to promote their 'Breezy Bowl' event—has received messages from fans mistakenly believing that Brown would be appearing at their events. -Instgaram. The lawsuit argues that Brown's use of the term 'Breezy Bowl' is misleading and tarnishes the company's reputation and goodwill. Breezy Swimwear is now asking the court to intervene by ordering Brown and his team to destroy all merchandise bearing the names 'Breezy' or 'Breezy Bowl.' As of now, neither Chris Brown nor Live Nation has publicly responded to the legal filing. The tour's launch in Miami adds immediate urgency to the dispute, as the brand fears further dilution of its identity and customer base if the issue remains unresolved. The case highlights ongoing tensions between celebrity branding and small business intellectual property rights.

Julian Brown missing? Fans worry after inventor's cryptic 'under attack' post
Julian Brown missing? Fans worry after inventor's cryptic 'under attack' post

Express Tribune

time28-07-2025

  • Express Tribune

Julian Brown missing? Fans worry after inventor's cryptic 'under attack' post

Julian Brown, a young environmental inventor and founder of Naturejab, has gone silent after posting an alarming video on Instagram. Known for his groundbreaking invention Plastoline—a machine that converts plastic into gasoline using microwave pyrolysis—Brown posted a message on July 9 stating he was 'under attack.' He has not been seen or heard from publicly since, causing widespread concern among his 1.7 million Instagram followers. The 21-year-old inventor had gained rapid popularity for his innovative approach to solving plastic pollution. Plastoline, his flagship invention, converts plastic waste into fuels like gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel. Brown's mission to revolutionize the energy and recycling sectors earned him recognition in Forbes as a rising green tech innovator. After weeks of silence, Brown's mother, Nia, issued a statement saying her son is safe but keeping a low profile for personal safety. She declined to share further details, and Brown's current location remains unknown. Brown also launched a GoFundMe campaign to raise $1 million for scaling Plastoline. While still far from its goal, the campaign has raised over $18,000 and continues to draw interest from environmentally conscious supporters. As fans await more clarity, speculation continues about whether Brown's disappearance is connected to his invention or if he faces threats from external sources. For now, the mystery remains unsolved.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store