logo
Justin Bieber teases his long-awaited seventh album

Justin Bieber teases his long-awaited seventh album

CNA11-07-2025
Justin Bieber is teasing his long-awaited seventh studio album – apparently called Swag – with a series of billboards and social media posts Thursday.
Billboards depicting Bieber were found by fans in Reykjavik, Iceland and Los Angeles with the word Swag. The singer also shared images of billboards on his official Instagram account that appeared to depict a tracklist that includes song names like All I Can Take, Walking Away, Dadz Love and Forgiveness.
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Justin Bieber (@lilbieber)
No details on when the album would drop were included. The Hollywood Reporter, which was first to report the album was nearing release, said it would arrive on streaming services Friday (Jul 11).
Bieber, the two-time Grammy Award winning singer and Canadian pop idol who revolutionised teen pop and social media fame, is best known for his silky R&B pop lyric tenor, demonstrated on the diamond-selling Baby, Sorry, and Stay with the Kid Laroi. At the beginning of his career, and as a tween, Bieber began working with Usher and the influential music manager Scooter Braun.
In 2023, Bieber sold the rights to his music – all six of his albums, including hits like Sorry and Baby – to Hipgnosis, a UK-based music investment company. The deal's financial details were not disclosed, but Billboard Magazine reports that the sale was worth an estimated US$200 million.
In August 2024, Bieber and his wife, the model Hailey Bieber (nee Baldwin), announced the birth of their first child, Jack Blues Bieber.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Burnout, breakdown, repeat: Why young adults are ‘crashing out'
Burnout, breakdown, repeat: Why young adults are ‘crashing out'

Business Times

time3 days ago

  • Business Times

Burnout, breakdown, repeat: Why young adults are ‘crashing out'

[SINGAPORE] Over lunch, an intern was excitedly sharing how Justin Bieber was having a 'crashout'. Naturally, as a millennial, I thought: Nap? Car accident? Both at the same time? Turns out, the new phrase entering the Gen Z lexicon describes something as old as time – essentially, a full-blown meltdown after hitting your breaking point. Let's be real: Gen Zs aren't exactly having it easy. Many are graduating into a dismal job market, with artificial intelligence (AI) increasingly wiping out entry-level roles. Add on the constant stream of bad news with potential wars and global instability, and it's little surprise why some are crashing out. But what's new isn't the breakdowns – it's how Gen Zs are embracing them on TikTok. Just search for 'crashout', and you'll find everything from genuine hysterical outbursts to memes. A NEWSLETTER FOR YOU Friday, 3 pm Thrive Money, career and life hacks to help young adults stay ahead of the curve. Sign Up Sign Up The line between healthy vulnerability and unhealthy oversharing is thin, but what's clear is that Gen Zs are moving away from Instagram's curated perfection and leaning into messy, unfiltered authenticity. Why share it online? For some, it's catharsis. For others, it's about feeling less alone or trauma-bonding in a world that can seem isolating. Source: TikTok One viral video shows a content creator sobbing as she studies. It received mostly positive comments, with many relating to her experience. 'Same, girl, same,' wrote one user. 🩺 TikTok therapy? Gen Zs may be more open about talking about their mental health challenges, but putting your pain online can be a double-edged sword. Yes, knowing that others are going through the same thing helps one to feel seen. But on the other hand, some of these crashouts can end up seeming performative. And when breakdowns become a punchline, this could well trivialise important mental health issues. And here's something worrying – as crashouts become more 'mainstream', it's harder to tell when someone truly needs help. Watching such content can numb you to the reality that some behaviour signals real distress as lines are blurred. And no one is immune to crashouts, Gen Z or not. 'Small meltdowns are part of being human, especially in today's high-pressure world,' says Dr Ong Mian-Li, clinical psychologist and founder of Lightfull Psychology and Consulting. 'Crashing out is not weakness – it's your brain's way of waving a red flag to yourself.' According to him, signs that warrant closer attention include crashouts that increase in frequency or to the point where it affects sleep, relationships or your sense of self-worth. But as more Gen Zs egg on others to broadcast their crashouts on TikTok – labelling it 'empowerment' – that's when it can get problematic. Source: TikTok 'Letting it out can feel relieving in the moment, and is one short-term solution but it is not a long-term strategy,' says Dr Ong. 'If venting is the only tool in our toolbox, it can keep us stuck.' Healthy processing involves both release and repair: understanding why you're crashing, and what needs to change – be it taking care of ourselves or reaching out for help, he adds. Learning emotional regulation and having the wisdom to seek professional help might not go viral on social media, but in the long run, it's far more helpful than advice from strangers in the comments section. That said, it's perfectly okay to enjoy crashout content. Not everything on social media has to be that deep. Sometimes, watching someone else spiral over work stress or a bad day can feel oddly comforting or even funny as it's just the kind of dark humour we need to get by. What's important is knowing when it's just entertainment – and when it might be time to log off and check in with yourself. Source: TikTok 📋 Crashout checklist It's okay to fall apart – but it's also okay to ask for help before you get there. Dr Ong suggests these steps: Instead of shaming yourself, get curious. What do you really need right now? Sleep? Connection? Boundaries? Acknowledge what you're feeling: Name it without judgment. Behaviour: Do something to shift your state. Try journalling, going for a walk, making a meal or going out to get some sunlight. Community: Talk to someone you trust, be it a friend or a mental health professional. Don't wait till things are dire before reaching out. As Dr Ong puts it: 'The goal isn't to never crash… It's to build better roads around the potholes.' TL;DR

Kazuha of K-pop group Le Sserafim uses song by Singaporean singer Haven in Instagram post
Kazuha of K-pop group Le Sserafim uses song by Singaporean singer Haven in Instagram post

CNA

time4 days ago

  • CNA

Kazuha of K-pop group Le Sserafim uses song by Singaporean singer Haven in Instagram post

Singaporean singer Haven, 21, recently received a shout-out from Kazuha, a member of the popular K-pop girl group Le Sserafim. On Tuesday (Jul 22), the Japan-born idol uploaded a series of photos on her Instagram page and tagged the song Easy, which was released by Haven last year and has since racked up over 3 million streams on music platform Spotify. View this post on Instagram A post shared by KAZUHA (@zuhazana) The Instagram post featured photos of Kazuha and fellow Le Sserafim member Yunjin enjoying their time in Taiwan. The Crazy hitmakers recently held a two-day concert at NTSU Arena in Taoyuan. Haven, whose real name is Teo Cher Win, has since responded to the acknowledgement and thanked Kazuha in a comment on the latter's post. Haven also made a separate Instagram Story where she wrote: "Thank you [Kazuha] for loving my song Easy." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Haven (@theonlyhavenz) Haven debuted as a singer at the age of 14 with the single Piece Of Paper, of which she spoke about making in a previous interview with CNA 938. Over the years, Haven has grown a large social media following – with videos of her content reaching millions of views. She was also one of the few Singaporean acts to perform at the inaugural Waterbomb Singapore music festival last year. In February this year, she released her self-titled debut album with eight songs, including Easy.

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