Everything We Know About Mariah Carey's Sixteenth Album, "Here For It All"
It looks like it's going to be a Mariah Carey fall.
The superstar announced that her sixteenth studio album, Here For It All, will officially drop in September. She first teased the news on July 20 by sharing a video on social media of all of her album covers played against a medley of some of her greatest hits. '#MC16 🦋,' the caption read. On the morning of July 21, she confirmed the news by sharing yet another video, this time featuring herself strutting in front of a blown-up image of her new album cover. The clip also included a snippet of Carey singing the title track.
For more news and details on Here For It All, keep scrolling.
The album will drop this fall.
Here For It All will officially release on September 26. The album is currently available for pre-order.
Pre-Save the Album on Spotify
The lead single is already out.
Carey dropped Here For It All's first single and accompanying music video back in June. 'Type Dangerous,' a hypnotic dance song, was co-written and co-produced with Anderson.Paak. Carey has also since released several remixes of 'Type Dangerous' with Big Sean, Busta Rhymes, DJ Snake, and Luísa Sonza.
Mariah has been working on this album for years.
Carey previously confirmed that new music was on the way during a November 2023 appearance on Good Morning America. 'I've been working... on just writing new songs,' she said at the time. 'Yesterday we were in the studio working on something with a choir, working on a new song. So it's exciting.'
She continued to tease the project in a May 2024 interview with Variety. 'I've written some new songs,' she told the outlet. 'You know, I'm excited about it. I have to figure out which songs I'm going to do and which songs I'm not going to do. But I think I'm very excited about it.'
You Might Also Like
4 Investment-Worthy Skincare Finds From Sephora
The 17 Best Retinol Creams Worth Adding to Your Skin Care Routine
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Geek Tyrant
a minute ago
- Geek Tyrant
Pedro Pascal Was "So Appalled" by the Way He Looked in WONDER WOMAN 1984 That He Hasn't Shaved for a Role Since — GeekTyrant
Fans were disappointed with the sequel Wonder Woman 1984 , as it didn't live up to the first film's story. But it turns out that one of its stars was disappointed as well, but more with the look of his character than anything else. Pedro Pascal's star was just beginning its major ascent when this movie came out, and fans were taking notice, but if you look back, you might see that Pascal has made the choice to have facial hair in his roles since this film, and that's because the actor absolutely hated the way he looked in this movie. In a recent interview with his Fantastic Four co-star, Vanessa Kirby, during LADbible's 'Agree to Disagree' video series, the pair were asked to debate which is sexier: Mustaches or beards? Pascal responded to the question, saying: 'I grow such shit facial hair, but if I were to shave it all off… I really look very [awful]. Strongly disagree with a clean shaven me. I was so appalled by the way I look in 'Wonder Woman 1984.' 'I loved the movie, but I was so appalled by the way that I looked that I never have gone back unless it were completely necessary. If they asked me to be clean shave for 'Fantastic Four' and insisted then I would've done it. But it was a very collaborative creation for all of our looks in the movie.' Pascal wears a mustache as Reed Richards/Mr. Fantastic in the latest Marvel Cinematic Universe tentpole, a choice that has sparked a bit of backlash amongst superhero obsessives who are committed to the clean-shaven Reed from the comic books. Pascal, who is no stranger to franchise work thanks to The Last of Us and The Mandalorian , previously told Vanity Fair that it was hard to avoid fan complaints when he was cast and he constantly heard: 'He's too old. He's not right. He needs to shave. I'm more aware of disgruntlement around my casting than anything I've ever done,' Pascal said. I think anyone complaining about his casting just needs to wait and see what he does with the role. Pascal is so endearing and talented, I can't imagine his mustache will stand in the way of his fantastic portrayal. The Fantastic Four: First Steps hits theaters on July 25th. via: Variety
Gizmodo
a minute ago
- Gizmodo
This Retro PC Case Gives Your Gaming Rig Big Windows 95 Energy
Nostalgia is a hell of a drug. It's enough to turn off the parts of my brain that would normally despise the look of a big, gray, plastic box and transform me into a drooling retro devotee ready to hand over his cash just to hear those fans whir. That was my first reaction when I saw custom PC maker Maingear's new Retro95 throwback PC case. It comes packed with the modern components you expect to see in a modern gaming rig, but it adds extras like an optical disc drive and I/O ports hidden under a flap where you'd expect to find a floppy disk drive. The Retro95 is housed in a custom SilverStone FLP01 horizontal chassis that first hit the scene late last year. Maingear added its own embellishments, including a Windows 95-esque version of its logo above the twin USB-C ports out front. There's a cheeky 'Maingear Inside' sticker on the side of the device meant to help you reminisce when Intel stuck similar messaging on the side of every PC case. That's a little ironic, considering the case comes with options for both AMD and Intel CPUs. You can get a version with a powerful gaming CPU like the AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D and up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 GPU. Maingear said it chose its components while keeping in mind 'modern thermals,' though that will be tight considering the RTX 5080 will essentially cut off airflow between one side of the case and the other. The optical drive is large enough that it juts out and overlaps the CPU cooler by a few centimeters. The system supports Noctua fans and up to an 850W PSU, and Maingear has a strong track record on gaming rigs with some of the best cable management I've personally experienced on pre-built PCs, like with the company's MG-1 PC. Beyond aesthetics, seeing that 24x DVD-R drive is a reminder of some of my first PC builds, back when I still had enough game discs to warrant the optical drive hovering above the big block that was my HDD. As much as it might sound fun to slot in your old copy of Planescape: Torment on disc to play in the old way, you'll run up against the mountain of compatibility issues with Windows 11 and all the new components in your rig. You'll either need to download mods and get good at troubleshooting or else turn to services like GOG's Good Old Games preservation service and continue to rely on digital downloads. You could source a Blu-ray DVD player to watch a few modern films on your PC. I'm sure there are folks out there planning to complete the look with a big, blocky CRT monitor. The case starts at $1,600 without the optical drive and an RTX 5050 packed in with an AMD Ryzen 5 9600X. That would still be more than enough to make the PC into a grand emulation station for all your old-school PC titles. Getting a config with all the fixings could cost well over $3,000, which should be expected considering the standing cost of today's high-end components. Either way, the PC will be a showpiece model with the added benefit of a modern motherboard and I/O ports. As much as the custom PC maker's artistic Apex PCs look great, the old grey boxes will have an appeal all their own.
Forbes
2 minutes ago
- Forbes
America's Total Solar Eclipse Changed Lives — These New Films Show How
The total solar eclipse from a cloudy Brady, Texas, on April 8, 2024. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty ... More Images) Did you and your community feel an 'eclipse effect' on April 8, 2024? When the moon's shadow swept across North America that day, it plunged about 50 million people — and thousands of communities — into an awe-inspiring darkness during a rare total solar eclipse. Those with clear skies got to see the silhouette of the moon block the sun's disk, revealing its ethereal corona — the 'hole in the sky' moment. Now, a trio of films is giving fresh life to that precious moment of totality — capturing not just the celestial spectacle, but the human stories around it. 1. In Totality Debuting on Friday, July 25, at New York City's Rooftop Film Festival is In Totality, a short film directed by award-winning documentary filmmaker Jesse Rudoy (Dusty & Stones) that follows Debra Ross, chair of Rochester, New York's 2024 eclipse task force, in the tense final days leading up to the eclipse — after seven years preparing. It begins with Ross promoting the eclipse at a baseball game and on radio and TV stations, via a play and a musical performance. As the day approaches, the weather forecast begins to look rosy — and then it suddenly worsens. 'As a filmmaker, I wanted her and Rochester to get their perfect, sunny eclipse. But the version they got gave us something deeper,' said Rudoy, in an interview. 'When things start to go a little wrong, or there's tension in the air, you realize your film is becoming more interesting, more layered and frankly, better.' By the time of totality at 3:20 p.m., dense clouds obscured the view, with an eerie darkness and a golden horizon. 'She had told the people of Rochester that if it was cloudy, they should just hold hands with someone they love and embrace the moment,' said Rudoy. 'And in the end, that's exactly what she did.' If you were excited for the eclipse and then clouded-out, like Rochester was, expect In Totality to pack an emotional punch. 2. A Moment In The Sun Also now previewing at film festivals across the country is A Moment In The Sun from filmmakers Mia Weinberger and Thomas van Kalkenthe —the story of the last town in the U.S to experience totality. Houlton, Maine — population 6,000 — close to the Canada border, was predicted to be one of the cloudiest places along the entire path of totality. As it happened, it was a rare clear spot, resulting in thousands of visitors that nobody had expected. Like In Totality, the 77-minute A Moment In The Sun focuses not on the eclipse, but on the people the directors encountered as they tried to capture the lead-up to the eclipse. 'The four characters we ended up following included a local astronomer who shared his first eclipse with his late husband in 1997, a civic planner who had been preparing for this day for almost 3 years, a freshly minted entrepreneur with 800 eclipse t-shirts to sell and a couple who said 'I do' right at the moment of totality,' said Weinberger to FilmInk. A Moment In The Sun will screen at 5:45 p.m. EDT on Friday, July 25, at The Salt Institute for Documentary Studies, Portland, Maine, as part of the Maine Outdoor Film Festival. It will also screen in Houlton's Temple Theatre from Friday, Sept. 5-11. Both films come in the wake of NASA's Emmy Award for Outstanding Live News Special for its three hours of live coverage of the 2024 total solar eclipse, announced at the 46th Annual News & Documentary Emmy Awards in New York City on June 25. It got 40 million views. 3. Totality Seeking to unearth stories from individuals and communities from Mazatlan, Mexico, to Bonavista, Newfoundland, on April 8, 2024, is Totality, a 90-minute documentary from Sandbox Films. It tracks a range of communities over the year leading up to the eclipse, as people across three North American countries prepare for the event. Co-directed by Oscar-nominated filmmakers Kate Davis and David Heilbroner, the production included 21 film teams across the path. It's due to have a theatrical and festival release early in 2026. 'With no tickets required, no political agenda nor winners and losers, Totality captures a rare moment of unity as some 50 million gather for a lightshow performed by the sun and moon,' said Davis, in an email, 'reminding us that we all stand on the same tiny dot in a vast universe.' Wishing you clear skies and wide eyes.
