Addison Rae Announces Dates For Debut 2025 Headlining World Tour
Rae's debut full length studio album, Addison, was released earlier this month, landing at No. 4 on the Billboard 200 album chart. The former TikTok star hosted an exclusive, intimate album listening event at The Box in New York City on June 5, where she gave fans a first listen to the album just hours before it was released. She performed seven songs from Addison for the first time ever at the event, including 'Fame Is a Gun,' 'High Fashion,' 'Aquamarine,' 'New York,' 'Headphones On' 'Diet Pepsi' and 'Times Like These.'
More from Billboard
Addison Rae's 'Addison' Album: All 12 Tracks Ranked
How Brandon Lake Is Leading A Whole New Flock To 'What's Real And What's True' In Christian Music
Where Are the Blockbuster Soundtracks? The Screen Has Gone Dark for Hit Movie Albums Since 'Wicked' & 'Twisters'
Pre-sales for the world tour will kick off on Wednesday (June 18) at 10 a.m. local time across all territories, followed by a general on-sale that starts on Friday (June 20) at 10 a.m. local time; click here for more information.
Check out the full list of 2025 Addison Tour dates below.
Aug. 26: Dublin, Ireland @ National Stadium
Aug. 28: Manchester, England @ Manchester Academy
Aug. 30: London, England @ O2 Forum Kentish Town
Sept. 2: Paris, France @ L'Olympia
Sept. 4: Brussels, Belgium @ Cirque Royal
Sept. 5: Amsterdam, Netherlands @ Melkweg
Sept. 7: Berlin, Germany @ Uber Eats Music Hall
Sept. 8: Cologne, Germany @ Live Music Hall
Sept. 22: Austin, TX @ ACL Live
Sept. 25: Dallas, TX @ South Side Ballroom
Sept. 27: Nashville, TN @ The Pinnacle
Sept. 28: Atlanta, GA @ The Eastern
Sept. 30: Washington, DC @ The Anthem
Oct. 1: Brooklyn, NY @ Brooklyn Paramount
Oct. 5: Boston, MA @ Roadrunner
Oct. 7: Philadelphia, PA @ The Fillmore Philadelphia
Oct. 8: Toronto, ON @ Rebel
Oct. 10: Chicago, IL @ Riviera Theatre
Oct. 13: Denver, CO @ Mission Ballroom
Oct. 16: Oakland, CA @ Fox Theater
Oct. 19: Los Angeles, CA @ The Wiltern
Nov. 11: Melbourne, Australia @ Forum
Nov. 14: Brisbane, Australia @ The Fortitude Music Hall
Nov. 17: Sydney, Australia @ Enmore Theatre
Best of Billboard
Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1
Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits
H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
19 minutes ago
- New York Post
Intense backlash to Matt Rife ad left makeup company ‘very surprised,' brand executive says
One executive for makeup brand e.l.f. is trying to turn down the social media temperature after her company's latest ad sparked outrage among users for starring stand-up comic Matt Rife. In an interview with the outlet 'Business of Fashion' (BOF), the beauty brand's chief marketing officer, Kory Marchisotto, spoke about what went wrong with its ad with Rife, explaining that causing outrage was never their intention. 'Obviously, we're very surprised,' she said. 'There is a big gap between our intention and how this missed the mark for some people… We always aim to deliver positivity, and this one didn't.' 'So we find ourselves in a position where, quite honestly, that doesn't feel good for us,' Marchisotto added. The cosmetics brand published the ad on major social media platforms last week. The commercial featured Rife and drag queen Heidi N Closet as ' & Schmarnes,' a spoof lawyer duo in a legal commercial fighting for consumers' rights to inexpensive cosmetic products. 4 Marchisotto said that e.l.f cosmetics was 'very surprised' from the backlash they have received. @elfcosmetics/Instagram However, the clip took major heat from online users, including several major beauty and fashion influencers, who were offended that e.l.f. would employ Rife after he joked about domestic abuse during his 2023 stand-up special, 'Natural Selection.' In the special, the comic told the story of when he and his friend noticed a waitress with a black eye while they were eating at a restaurant in Baltimore. He explained that the two of them questioned why the restaurant owners wouldn't have the employee work in the kitchen to avoid customers asking questions. 'Yeah, but I feel like if she could cook, she wouldn't have a black eye,' Rife joked. 4 The backlash of Rife in the ad is from his previous jokes about domestic abuse. @elfcosmetics/Instagram When people reacted poorly to the joke at the time, Rife doubled down, putting out a statement that directed social media users to a link offering an 'apology' if they had ever been offended by a joke he told. The link brought users to a website where they could purchase special-needs helmets. In response to e.l.f.'s new ad last week, 'Nikkietutorials,' a cosmetics influencer with almost 9 million followers on TikTok, commented, 'aaaaaaandddd you lost me… Matt Rife out of ALL people? so disappointed.' Others trashed the video in its comment sections, too. Maddy Lucy Dann, a TikTok user with 1.4 million followers, wrote, 'In Matt Rife's Netflix stand-up special Natural Selection he opened with a domestic violence joke, implying a woman wouldn't have a black eye if she could cook.' 4 Rife made the controversial jokes during his 2023 stand-up special, 'Natural Selection.' @elfcosmetics/Instagram The beauty brand responded to the backlash, putting out a statement last Wednesday acknowledging that working with Rife was a mistake. 'You know us, we're always listening and we've heard you. This campaign aimed to humorously spotlight beauty injustice. We understand we missed the mark with people we care about in our e.l.f community,' e.l.f. stated. 4 Marchisotto said they went with Rife because 80% of his TikTok audience is female. @elfcosmetics/Instagram During her interview with BOF, Marchisotto explained why e.l.f. went with Rife for the ad campaign. She noted how 80% of Rife's TikTok audience is female, with 75% under the age of 34 – 'right in the sweet spot' of the makeup brand's target audience. Start your day with all you need to know Morning Report delivers the latest news, videos, photos and more. Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters The executive added that at the time e.l.f. built its campaign around Rife, he was getting 80% positive engagement from his audience, so the brand thought it was a safe bet. 'We [are] very much known for operating in real time, that's what it means to be in the cultural zeitgeist. So we're not looking in the rearview mirror when we're operating the real-time marketing machine,' she said. Rife has yet to reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oasis' Noel Gallagher Breaks Silence in First Interview Since Reunion: ‘It's Great Being Back in a Band With Liam'
So far, Oasis have let the music do the talking. Liam and Noel Gallagher have just wound up the first round of UK and Irish dates on their sold-out Live '25 tour and in a testament to the breathless enthusiasm that's greeted their first round of shows in more than 16 years they've hardly had to talk up the dates at all. In fact, until Tuesday (Aug. 19) neither brother had sat down for a proper interview about the shows at all. But Noel, who like his younger sibling singer Liam, is simply mad about football, called in to his favorite drive-time sports chat show, talkSPORT with Andy Goldstein and Darren Bent, to chat about Man City, and, of course, how things are going with the formerly battling brothers. More from Billboard Oasis Takes Over Dublin for Triumphant First Ireland Live Show Since 2009 Oasis in 1996: What's the Story Behind the Britpop Giants' Lone Year of U.S. Pop Stardom? Oasis Is Reuniting For 2025 Tour Saying he was feeling 'a bit shaky' after the band's two-night run at Croke Park in Dublin, Ireland on Saturday (Aug. 16) and Sunday (Aug. 17), Gallagher summed up the weekend by saying, 'there was a lot of singing, a lot of drinking and a lot of talking nonsense… it was quite a night.' Noel said he's on 'top of the world' at the moment, professing to be 'completely blown away' by how the gigs the reunited band have played so far have been received. 'It's difficult to put into words, actually,' said the band's lyricist. 'Every night is the crowd's first night, so every night's got that same kind of energy. It's been truly amazing… I'm not usually short for words, but I can't really articulate it at the minute.' Asked how he was feeling on July 4 in Cardiff, Wales, when the band were gearing up to take the stage for the first show of a tour pretty much nobody thought would ever happen, Noel said Oasis have never been one of those bands who have a prayerful 'huddle' before they go on. That said, speaking just for himself, Noel admitted he, 'grossly underestimated what I was getting into… After about five minutes I was like, 'All right, can I just go back to the dressing room and start this again?' I've done stadiums before and all but, but I don't mind telling you my legs are turned to jelly after about halfway through the second song.' Summing it up, Noel said simply, 'it's been an amazing thing.' Reflecting on the emotional hug the brothers shared at the end of the first reunion show in July, Noel said, 'we're not those kind of guys, really… It's great just to be back with [guitarist] Bonehead and Liam and just be doing it again. I guess when it's all said and done we'll sit and reflect on it, but it's great being back in a band with Liam. I forgot how funny he was.' Giving his former sibling rival props for sounding great at the shows, Noel said, 'Liam's smashing it. I'm proud of him.' After fronting his own band for the 16 years they were apart — the High Flying Birds — Noel said he knows the pressures of being the lead singer and admitted, 'I couldn't do the stadium thing like he does it…. I kind of look around and I think, 'You know, good for you, mate.' He's been amazing.' Also, in case you were wondering, yes, he's still getting hit up all the time by mates looking to score the hard-to-get tickets. 'When it all started, the ticket sales and all that, there was a few people who I would have expected to [be] looking for tickets who didn't,' he said. 'But after the first gig my phone just exploded.' Saying he feels bad for those who are left outside on the streets singing the band's songs at top volume after getting shut out on getting tickets, Noel said the showering of love is 'mental… it's more than the band. It's more than the songs. There's something else going on that we've not quite been able to our fingers on yet. Looking forward, Noel said he's really looking forward to playing one of the band's last shows, at the Estadio Monumental in Buenos Aires, Argentina on Nov. 15 and 16. 'We've played there a couple of times and the Argentinians are without doubt in the top five places for us to play in the world.' When Goldstein brought up persistent rumors that the band might be playing the Knebworth Festival next year on the 30th anniversary of their legendary 1996 headlining slot for 250,000 fans over two nights at that event, Noel politely moved right past that query and insisted they get on with the football talk. Listen to Noel Gallagher on talkSPORT below. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Why Kids Are Telling Each Other to 'Start Digging in Your Butt Twin' — and Laughing About It
It sounds weird (because it is), but 'SDIYBT' is the latest slang making the rounds with kids—and thankfully, it's not as gross as it seems. Sometimes it feels like today's kids are in a world of their own, with their own ways of thinking, being, and talking. They create their own entertainment, their own celebrities, and—in a way—their own reality. At least, that's what I think after finding out that kids are now telling each other to "SDIYBT." The acronym stands for "start digging in your butt twin" and (understandably) has left many adults confused. The term "SDIYBT" originated from an edit a TikTok user made of a Spongebob Squarepants episode and has since taken off, with tweens and teens making edits of other Spongebob Squarepants clips featuring the acronym. Here's what "start digging in your butt twin" really means, how kids are using it, and whether parents should be concerned. 'SDIYBT' Meaning So what does 'SDIYBT' actually mean, besides "start digging in your butt twin?" Some viral examples show kids using the term to reference a friend that is losing focus. One video with over 1 million views features a teen lip syncing to the popular "SDIYBT" audio with text overlay that reads "Trying to lock in with the boys on a game after a loss." It can also be used to reference someone who has "brain rot" which is an online term that references someone who is perpetually online and adopts all the popular lingo. The stereotype here is that the person who uses "SDIYBT" is sort of mindless. However, most of the time, "SDIYBT" is just another phrase used nonsensically. Ultimately, kids who say it just want to signal a shared culture and say something their friends find funny. Those who have been following along with teen slang trends this year might notice that a lot of terms Gen Alpha/ Gen Z use are nonsensical. Take the popular term "six seven" for instance, which kids have yelled all spring and summer this year—to the dismay of many teachers. Though "SYBIT" and "six seven" have distinct origins that might pass as meaning, these phrases don't actually hold much weight conversationally and are instead used to signal an inside joke among kids. Those who are caught up with the latest memes on social platforms will know what the acronym stands for and laugh when they hear it, and those who aren't (adults or otherwise) will be lost in the mix. So, kids aren't really expecting adults or other kids to start picking at their rear end when they say "SYBIT"—instead they're expecting kids to laugh at the silly meaning behind the acronym, the many memes that come to mind that originated from its usage, and the fact that some adults have no idea what's going on. How Kids Are Using 'SDIYBT' The term 'SDIYBT' may have originated on Spongebob Squarepants, but it has taken a life of its own through social media platforms like TikTok. It was used in several video compilations of Spongebob episodes, where kids will dub over a character's line with "start digging in your butt twin." Kids also began singing it over popular songs like Paramore's "All I Wanted Was You." There are dozens of videos on TikTok that show teens and tweens belting out "start digging your butt twin" during the moment when Paramore's lead singer emotionally shouts "all I wanted was you." So far, I've seen covers of "Stand by Me" and "Runaway," with kids singing "start digging in your butt twin" in harmony with the instrumentals. There's also videos of teens walking up to other teens saying "start digging in your butt twin" and recording their reactions. How Did "SDIYBT" Become Popular? One creator posted a video edit of a scene from the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Welcome to the Chum Bucket." In the clip, Plankton asks a robot he created after Spongebob to "make him a Krabby Patty." The robot responds with "start digging in your butt twin." The video amassed over 350,000 views in two weeks and TikTokers began creating their own videos using the audio from the original, according to KnowYourMeme. Harmful or Harmless? This isn't the first time kids have repurposed old media to create new slang terms. A few months ago, "rhymes with Grug" was popularized from the 2013 film The Croods. However, teen and tween language moves fast and some parents might be wondering if it's all just in silly fun or if there's something they should be paying attention to. Ultimately, the "start digging in your butt twin" meme is pretty harmless. For most tweens, it's a funny, cheeky way to address friends or immediately gain attention from a group of their peers. Even though it sounds wildly inappropriate, that's kind of part of the appeal. And most younger kids likely don't even fully grasp why it can be seen as inappropriate and just think it's funny to say the word "butt." However, if your child is actively online and interacting with "SDIYBT" memes, you should pay attention. I came across a few videos that veer into adults-only territory, including one that depicted an emoji bending over and showing their (very realistic) bare bottom. And some folks may not understand that it's just a silly acronym and could take offense when children say "start digging in your butt twin" to them. So if you hear your child using the term, it's worth asking them where they heard it and how they use it to gain more insight. Just remember that teen slang moves fast, and by the time they know that you know what it means, it'll already be over. Read the original article on Parents Solve the daily Crossword
