Rihanna, Kesha, Giveon, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week
Rihanna, 'Friend of Mine' (YouTube)
More from Rolling Stone
Rihanna Returns With Club Banger 'Friend of Mine'
Kesha Is Horny and 'Boy Crazy' on Hyperpop Single
Rihanna Is Dropping Her First Song in 3 Years for 'Smurfs' Soundtrack
Kesha, 'Boy Crazy' (YouTube)
Giveon, 'Rather Be' (YouTube)
Jin, 'Don't Say You Love Me' (YouTube)
Rico Nasty, 'Crash' (YouTube)
Latto, 'Somebody' (YouTube)
G Flip, 'Disco Cowgirl' (YouTube)
Cautious Clay, 'Promises' (YouTube)
DRAM & Elllis Quin, 'Mars' (YouTube)
JP Saxe feat. Tini, 'Strangers' (YouTube)
Emotional Oranges, 'That Girl' (YouTube)
Banks, 'Candy' (YouTube)
Wolf Alice, 'Bloom Baby Bloom' (YouTube)
Gatlin, 'If She Was A Boy' (YouTube)
Laufey, 'Tough Luck' (YouTube)
BOYNEXTDOOR, 'I Feel Good' (YouTube)
Brian Dunne, 'Play the Hits' (YouTube)
VALÉ, 'Vueltas' (YouTube)
Girl Ultra feat. Chromeo and Empress Of, 'Tomás' (YouTube)
Girl Tones, 'Blame' (YouTube)
Ketch Secor, 'Dickerson Road' (YouTube)
Alex Williams, 'Round and Round' (YouTube)
Cleo Reed, 'Always The Horse, Never The Jockey' (YouTube)
Ami Taf Ra, 'Speak To Us (Outro)' (YouTube)
Africa Express feat. Alansito Vega, Poté, and Mare Advertencia, 'Mi Lado' (YouTube)
Penelope Road, 'Out Tonight' (YouTube)
Sofi Tukker feat. Liniker, 'Intensity' (YouTube)
Guitarricadelafuente, 'BABIECA!' (YouTube)
Caleb Moore, 'Comeback Kid' (YouTube)
Adrian Santos and Randall King, 'Over Thinkin'' (YouTube)
Best of Rolling Stone
The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs
All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked
The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Forget Luxury Watches. Thieves Are Now Targeting Labubus.
We've now reached the heist stage of the great Labubu craze of 2025. The Chinese plush toy monsters have inexplicably taken the luxury world by storm, often adorned in Cartier jewels or dangling from Birkins. The furry creatures gained popularity in 2018 but soared to the status of global viral trend at the beginning of this summer, owned by everyone from Cher to Rihanna to David Beckham. More from Robb Report This $45 Million L.A. Mansion Comes With a Subterranean 15-Car Garage Mark Cross Just Dropped Summer's Most Luxurious Beach Bag-and It's Not Canvas Eddie Van Halen's Legendary 1982 Kramer Guitar Could Fetch Up to $3 Million at Auction Eventually, a black market emerged for resellers of the viral doll. Once widely available in blind boxes for around $30, Labubus are now a scarce commodity as rare as Beanie Babies in the '90s. In June, a 4-foot-tall version of the toy even sold for $170,000 at the first official Labubu Auction in Beijing. As popularity only continues to grow, some resellers are willing to risk it all. On August 6, around 1:30 am, four people broke into One Stop Sales in Los Angeles County and stole thousands of dollars' worth of Labubus. The store shared security footage on Instagram, in which the thieves can be seen shattering glass and fleeing the scene with boxes of inventory. Local officials told The Cut that the boxes of stolen collectibles were valued at approximately $7,000, while the store estimated that the cost was significantly higher, even setting up a GoFundMe claiming the goods were worth over $25,000. Some of their Labubu stock retailed for as much as $500 apiece. Just a week later and 30 minutes away from the initial heist, another Labubu burglary was reported at a home in Upland, California—seemingly by an unrelated band of thieves, according to The Cut. Detectives from the Chino Police Department recovered 14 boxes of the furry toys stolen from local warehouses and amounting to $30,000. Police also found evidence that the thieves planned to resell and ship the merchandise across the country, a growing trend amidst the Labubu mania. The recovered property was quickly returned to its rightful owners, according to ABC News. Once a niche collectible, Labubu has clawed its way to the upper echelons of luxury—and now, apparently, (slightly) organized crime. Click here to read the full article. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Max Zhang shares experience of a brush with death
13 Aug - Max Zhang (aka Zhang Jin) recently revealed that he had suffered a heart attack back in April this year, an experience that was both harrowing and revealing to him. In a recent appearance on a Chinese variety show, the martial arts actor said that the incident occurred while he was traveling abroad with actress wife Ada Choi and their three kids. "I felt pain, difficulty breathing, and was covered in cold sweats. My wife was waiting in line to board the Duck Tour boat. She was about ten metres away from me. I was speechless because I felt like there was an abyss and I was falling, with no one to turn to," Max said. The actor said that the first thing he thought about was that he can't die there and leave Ada having to deal with it and to manage their children on her own. "I can't describe the feeling. I felt like I would be gone if I closed my eyes, so I just kept holding on, not wanting to collapse there. When I went back to Hong Kong for a checkup, and the doctor said, 'You could have died there.'" Max said that it was his first time having a near-death experience and that it had since changed his focus on life. He had since become more appreciative and cherished his time with his family. (Photo Source: Max IG)
New York Post
2 days ago
- New York Post
California police recover $30K worth of Labubu dolls after they were stolen from warehouse
Fourteen boxes of wildly popular Labubu dolls worth a staggering $30,000 were recovered by California police after they were stolen from a warehouse last week, authorities said. The pilfered plushies were found at a home in Chino, the city's police department announced on Monday. Police said evidence showed the suspect or suspects were planning to resell the collectables across the country. Fourteen boxes of Labubu dolls worth a staggering $30,000 were recovered from a home in California. City of Chino Police Department The dolls were returned to their rightful owners, cops said. Last week, a store in La Puente, Calif. had $30,000 of its own horde of Labubu dolls snatched by a group of thieves who passed right by cash and even electronics in favor of the demonic collectibles. The shop had its merchandise safely returned by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department last Friday, according to its Instagram. Labubus, a sharp-toothed cross between a Cabbage Patch Kid and an Angel Baby typically complete with bunny ears and a dead-eyed stare, shot up popularity over the summer. Prices were driven through the roof, with a single 'blind box' grab retailing for $27.99 and a six-pack for $167.94. The Labubu craze drove prices for the demonic dolls obscenely high. Some of the supposed rarest Labubu dolls can sell online for upwards of $500. One skateboarding Labubu part of the 2023 line sold for a jaw-dropping $10,500 last week. Even massive celebrities flocked to the booming collectible, including Rihanna and K-pop girl group Blackpink's dancer Lisa who were both seen with Labubu dolls on their handbags. More than 300 different Labubu dolls have been released since its launch in 2015. Others trying to capitalize on its popularity released a fake, dubbed a Lafufu, that some stores and arcades have opted to feature for the more reasonable prices.
