Goose Announce New Album Everything Must Go, Release 'Give It Time': Stream
The post Goose Announce New Album Everything Must Go, Release 'Give It Time': Stream appeared first on Consequence.
Two weeks after announcing a handful 2025 summer tour dates, Goose have returned with news of their fourth studio album, Everything Must Go, due on April 25th. Along with the announcement, they've expanded their summer tour itinerary and shared a new song, 'Give It Time.'
Everything Must Go is the Connecticut-based jam band's first album since 2022's Dripfield. Produced by D. James Goodwin, the new album centers on a 'carnivalesque' cast of characters and features Goose expanding the boundaries of their sound.
Get Goose Tickets Here
'These songs all come from different times and places in a way that captures a part of the journey of the band,' said the band's Rick Mitarotonda in a statement. 'It moves through time for us, but not in a tidy, linear way. Like the band, it's okay for things to feel more like a landscape sometimes and less like a singular cohesive statement. It mixes different moods and ideas and characters. The through line is that each piece is part of that journey and that everyone is welcome to the party.'
In addition to announcing the album, the band has expanded its 2025 summer tour. Along with stops at BottleRock Napa Valley, Bonnaroo, their own destination festival Viva El Gonzo, and a headlining appearance at Madison Square Garden, the band will tour through cities like Bend, Spokane, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Gilford, and more; their summer tour concludes with a special hometown show on June 29th in New Haven, Connecticut. See the band's full list of 2025 tour dates below.
Tickets for the new summer dates of Goose's 2025 tour will first be available via an artist pre-sale beginning on Wednesday, January 29th at 10:00 a.m. local time; fans can sign up to receive a unique code for their desired show dates on the band's official website. A Live Nation pre-sale is also available and kicks off on Thursday, January 30th at 10:00 a.m. local time (use code OCTAVE). Tickets go on sale for the general public on Friday, January 31st at 10:00 a.m. local time via Ticketmaster.
As for the single, 'Give It Time' shows off Goose's ability to capture the infectious energy of their jammy live act on crisp, hi-fi recordings. Opening as a gentle ballad with lyrics musing on the kind of existential crisis one has while lying awake at night, the mood turns a corner with the chorus refrain: 'Give it time/ Go ahead, give it hell/ Give it all you got/ Or give it up for something else.'
Then, midway through the almost-7-minute runtime, the arrangement blossoms open with an expressive, melodic guitar solo. With thundering toms keeping the beat beneath, the song continues as the chorus refrain returns with an anthemic quality. Stream the single below.
In other Goose news, the band recently wrapped a busy 2024, which included touring, collaborating with Vampire Weekend, an incident where their fans were potentially exposed to rabid bats, and more.
Everything Must Go Artwork:
Tracklist: 01. Everything Must Go 02. Give It Time 03. Dustin Hoffman 04. Your Direction 05. Thatch 06. Lead Up 07. Animal 08. Red Bird 09. Atlas Dogs 10. California Magic 11. Feel It Now 12. Iguana Song 13. Silver Rising 14. How It Ends
Goose 2025 Tour Dates: 02/06 — Milwaukee, WI @ Miller High Life Theatre 02/07 — Milwaukee, WI @ Miller High Life Theatre 02/08 — Milwaukee, WI @ Miller High Life Theatre 02/10 — Toronto, ON @ History 02/11 — Toronto, ON @ History 02/13 — Grand Rapids, MI @ GLC Live at 20 Monroe 02/14 — Grand Rapids, MI @ GLC Live at 20 Monroe 02/15 — Grand Rapids, MI @ GLC Live at 20 Monroe 04/24 — New Orleans, LA @ New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival 05/08 — San José del Cabo, MX @ Viva El Gonzo 05/09 — San José del Cabo, MX @ Viva El Gonzo 05/10 — San José del Cabo, MX @ Viva El Gonzo 05/25 — Napa, CA @ BottleRock Napa Valley 05/30 — Bend, OR @ Hayden Homes Amphitheater 05/31 — Spokane, WA @ Spokane Pavilion 06/01 — Boise, ID @ Outlaw Field at Idaho Botanical Gardens 06/03 — Las Vegas, NV @ Brooklyn Bowl 06/04 — Phoenix, AZ @ Arizona Financial Theatre 06/06 — Greenwood Village, CO @ Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre 06/07 — Greenwood Village, CO @ Fiddler's Green Amphitheatre 06/10 — Chesterfield, MO @ The Factory 06/11 — Chesterfield, MO @ The Factory 06/12 — Indianapolis, IN @ Everwise Amphitheater at White River State Park 06/13 — Manchester, TN @ Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival 06/14 — Columbia, MD @ All Good Now 06/15 — Columbia, MD @ All Good Now 06/17 — Wilmington, NC @ Live Oak Bank Pavilion 06/19 — Cleveland, OH @ Jacobs Pavilion 06/20 — Cleveland, OH @ Jacobs Pavilion 06/21 — Canandaigua, NY @ CMAC 06/22 — Highmount, NY @ Mountain Jam 06/27 — Gilford, NH @ BankNH Pavilion 06/28 — New York, NY @ Madison Square Garden 06/29 — New Haven, CT @ Westville Music Bowl
Goose Announce New Album Everything Must Go, Release 'Give It Time': Stream Jo Vito and Paolo Ragusa
Popular Posts
Paul Reubens Comes Out as Gay in Posthumous Documentary
Billy Corgan and Bill Burr Address Whether They're Half-Brothers in Surprise Meeting
Nine Inch Nails Announce 2025 "Peel It Back World Tour"
DJ Unk, "Walk It Out" Rapper, Dead at 42
Björk Says Spotify Is the "Worst Thing That Has Happened to Musicians"
Green Day Take Swipe at Elon Musk by Altering "American Idiot" Lyrics in South Africa
Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
From festivals to weddings: Why drone shows are booming
The wedding ceremony was almost over when newlywed Bobby Underwood stepped on a napkin-covered glass to break it, as is Jewish tradition, and everyone shouted "Mazel Tov!". But as he and his new wife Siobhan turned to walk back down the aisle, their wedding officiants said, "Wait." There was a surprise. "All of these drones started rising up," recalls Mrs Underwood. "It was honestly remarkable, very overwhelming – and incredibly emotional for us." She estimates that between 100 and 150 drones appeared in the night sky, displaying lights of various colours, and forming images chosen to represent the bridge and groom. These included a baseball player hitting a ball – as Mr Underwood is a big baseball fan – and a diamond ring being placed on a finger. The couple were married on New Year's Eve 2024, in New York State. Mrs Underwood's mother had arranged the surprise drone show with help from the couple's wedding planner – who had suggested it as a "wow factor" component of the day. It seemed to have the desired effect. "It was kind of just shock – 'Is this really happening right now?'," says Mrs Underwood. "I can't believe my mom did this for us." Drone shows are becoming ever more popular. Once rarities, they are now appearing at occasions ranging from birthday parties and weddings, to major sporting events. Some theme parks even have resident drone shows that take place multiple nights in a row. Glastonbury music festival had its first drone show in 2024. And record-breaking displays are pushing the technology to its limits – the biggest drone show in history took place in China last October. It featured a total of 10,200 drones and broke a record set only the previous month. So, does all this spell the end for fireworks? "They are really beautiful – they are art," says Sally French, a US-based drone industry commentator known as The Drone Girl. She says that drone shows have appeared at baseball games, corporate conferences, and even at ports, to celebrate the launch of cruises. Drone displays are becoming highly sophisticated, she explains, with some drone shows featuring thousands of flying devices, allowing them to animate figures or patterns in incredible detail. "I saw a Star Wars-themed drone show where there was a full-on lightsabre battle," adds Ms French. One barrier might be the price tag, however, with the cost per drone at around $300 (£220) in the UK, says Ms French, citing industry data from market research firm SPH Engineering: "A 500 drone show would be over $150,000." Mrs Underwood does not have an exact figure, but estimates that her wedding drone show cost tens of thousands of dollars. The sky's the limit, actually. Skymagic, one of the world's largest drone show companies, has put on major displays that cost north of $1m says Patrick O'Mahony, co-founder and creative director. Skymagic's shows have taken place in various countries – including the 2023 Coachella music festival in California. The company has also performed drone shows in the UK, including as part of the King's Coronation concert, which was broadcast by the BBC. Mr O'Mahony has experience in designing fireworks displays and other, similar events. But drones have revolutionised outdoor public displays, he says. His company has a fleet of 6,000 custom-designed drones. Each one can reach speeds of up to 10 meters per second. The drones sport LED lights and have batteries that allow for 25 minutes of flight time. To make them easier to transport, the drones are stored in flight cases and unpacked at venues in a giant marquee before they are laid out in the take-off area, half a metre apart, in a grid pattern. "Once the drones have received their 'go' command [they] fly the entire show," adds Mr O'Mahony, explaining that a single human pilot on the ground controls thousands of the devices at once. The drones are geo-fenced, based on Global Positioning System (GPS) data, which prevents them from straying beyond the allotted flight area. In windy conditions, though, they can get blown off course. In such cases, they automatically return to a landing spot on the ground, says Mr O'Mahony. Fireworks have a "boom" factor that drones generally don't, notes Ms French. However, Bill Ray, an analyst at market research firm Gartner, says that some drones can now launch pyrotechnics, for a firework-like effect. For instance, a stream of sparks raining down from the lower portion of an image created by a group of drones. Plus, Mr Ray says it is much easier to accurately synchronise drone movements with music during a show, which could be another reason behind their appeal. But the cost of shows remains prohibitive to some, and in part comes down to the fact that laying out the devices and gathering them all up again after the performance is still a relatively slow, manual process, adds Mr Ray. Pedro Rosário is chief executive of Drone Show Animations, a company that designs drone show performances for other companies that supply the drones themselves. Mr Rosário says that one challenging aspect of his work is in coming up with displays that adhere to various regulations applying to drone flights, since these rules differ from country to country. England has stricter regulations than countries in the Middle East, for example, he says. Mr Rosário adds that drone shows, which might be paired with pyrotechnics, traditional fireworks or even lasers, allow for a huge degree of creative freedom: "You can really build something that has emotional value, it can tell a story." In Mrs Underwood's case, that seems to have worked. Her guests enjoyed the spectacle too, she adds: "We've heard compliments about our wedding in general – but, consistently, the drone show is something people bring up as something they never expected to see." The people refusing to use AI Who will win the race to develop a humanoid robot? Do we need cocoa-free chocolate and is it nice?
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Disney finally owns all of Hulu, ending long tug-of-war with Comcast
Walt Disney Co. has agreed to pay Comcast Corp. an additional $438.7 million to finalize the Mouse House purchase of streaming service Hulu. Disney in December 2023 initially paid Comcast $8.6 billion for NBCUniversal's one-third stake in the streaming service. The final payment, announced Monday, brings the total amount the Burbank entertainment giant will ultimately pay Comcast for its stake to $9.2 billion. This week's agreement came after an extended appraisal process as the two companies struggled over Hulu's actual value. The platform that is home to "The Handmaid's Tale" and "Only Murders in the Building" appears to be worth about $27.5 billion. The resolution also represents a major step in Disney's years-long pivot to streaming. 'We are pleased this is finally resolved," Disney Chief Executive Bob Iger said in a statement, acknowledging Disney's productive partnership with the Philadelphia-based company. "Completing the Hulu acquisition paves the way for a deeper and more seamless integration of Hulu's general entertainment content with Disney+ and, soon, with ESPN's direct-to-consumer product, providing an unrivaled value proposition for consumers," Iger said. Read more: Disney to pay at least $8.6 billion for Comcast's Hulu stake The two companies have had tense relations since Comcast launched a failed hostile takeover of Disney in 2004. Tensions flared again seven years ago after Comcast jumped into Disney's bidding process for Rupert Murdoch's entertainment assets, substantially driving up the price for Disney. Disney prevailed. It gained the majority stake in Hulu as part of its $71-billion acquisition of much of Murdoch's company in April 2019. That spring, Disney and Comcast negotiated a pact that outlined the governance of the service while it was jointly owned by the two companies and also provided a blueprint to dissolve their partnership. At the time, they agreed that Hulu would be valued at no less than $27.5 billion, making Comcast's stake worth at least $8.6 billion. Comcast's divestiture process began two years ago when Chief Executive Brian Roberts signaled that his company wanted out. The parties then entered into an appraisal process to find a value for Hulu. Disney noted the $438.7 million payment was substantially less than what Comcast had wanted. The deal is expected to close by July 24. Hulu launched as an NBCUniversal and Fox joint venture in 2008. Disney joined the following year as an equity owner. 'Hulu was a great start for us in streaming that generated nearly $10 billion in proceeds for Comcast and created an important audience for NBCUniversal's world-class content," Comcast said in a statement Monday. "We wish Disney well with Hulu and appreciate the cooperative way our teams managed the partnership." Sign up for our Wide Shot newsletter to get the latest entertainment business news, analysis and insights. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Questlove Pays Tribute to Sly Stone: 'Changes He Sparked While Here Will Echo Forever'
The post Questlove Pays Tribute to Sly Stone: 'Changes He Sparked While Here Will Echo Forever' appeared first on Consequence. Questlove has paid tribute to late funk pioneer Sly Stone. In an Instagram post, The Roots drummer and music historian reflected on the musician's legacy and vast accomplishments, while also sharing his personal experience working on the original documentary Sly Lives! (aka the Burden of Black Genius). 'Sly Stone, born Sylvester Stewart, left this earth today, but the changes he sparked while here will echo forever. From the moment his music reached me in the early 1970s, it became a part of my soul,' Questlove wrote. 'Sly was a giant — not just for his groundbreaking work with the Family Stone, but for the radical inclusivity and deep human truths he poured into every note. His songs weren't just about fighting injustice; they were about transforming the self to transform the world. He dared to be simple in the most complex ways — using childlike joy, wordless cries, and nursery rhyme cadences to express adult truths. His work looked straight at the brightest and darkest parts of life and demanded we do the same.' Questlove continued by acknowledging Stone's addiction battle and disappearance from the spotlight before stating that the artist 'lived long enough to outlast many of his disciples, to feel the ripples of his genius return through hip-hop samples, documentaries, and his memoir.' 'Still, none of that replaces the raw beauty of his original work,' Questlove added. 'As I reflect on his legacy, two lines haunt me: 'We deserve everything we get in this life' — a line from the Sly Lives! documentary that feels like both a warning and a manifestation — and, of course, the eternal cry of 'Everyday People': 'We got to live together!' Once idealistic, now I hear it as a command. Sly's music will likely speak to us even more now than it did then. Thank you, Sly. You will forever live.' Stone's death at the age of 82 was announced by his family earlier today, June 9th. It followed 'a prolonged battle' with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and 'other underlying health issues.' Popular Posts Sabrina Carpenter Announces New Single "Manchild" Black Sabbath's All-Star Final Concert to Stream Worldwide Jack White Celebrates Trump and Elon Musk's Breakup: "More Popcorn Gruppenfuehrer!" T-Pain Announces 20th Anniversary US Tour Miley Cyrus Heckled at Something Beautiful Film Premiere: "Thought This Was a Concert!" Billie Joe Armstrong Tells ICE to "Fuck Off" in Message of Solidarity with LA Protestors Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
