Cardi B and FKA twigs to Headline 2025 LadyLand Festival
Cardi B and FKA twigs are headlining the 2025 edition of the LadyLand music festival. The two-day event takes place on Friday, June 27, and Saturday, June 28, at Under the K Bridge Park in Brooklyn, New York. Other artists slated to perform include Sofia Kourtesis, Sukihana, Uniiqu3, Boris, Pabllo Vittar, Eartheater, Isabella Lovestory, Chippy Nonstop, and Cortisa Star. See the full LadyLand lineup in the poster below.
LadyLand is produced by Ladyfag and the Bowery Presents. The Pride Month festival's 2024 edition featured Tinashe, Kim Petras, Arca, Tokischa, Julia Fox, and others.
FKA twigs was recently forced to cancel her Coachella performances due to visa issues. She is planning to be ready to play North American shows, in support of Eusexua, by June.
Originally Appeared on Pitchfork
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Chicago Tribune
30 minutes ago
- Chicago Tribune
Review: 'Mamma Mia!' on Broadway reminds us that this was the original jukebox musical
NEW YORK — ABBA sold hundreds of millions of records but they would have been even bigger if they'd paid more attention to the United States. Benny, Björn, Agnetha and Anni-Frid at some point decided they were happy with being the rich dancing queens of Europe and that the tough Stateside nut was just not worth the work to crack. So in the U.S., they were widely seen as a Swedish novelty act, a fad band. Even the arrival on Broadway of 'Mamma Mia!' in 2001 didn't immediately change that. The show went cautiously to Toronto (ABBA was bigger in Canada) after London for its North American premiere. New York still worried everybody. No reason. It ran on Broadway for 14 years. Almost a quarter century later, anyone sitting in the Winter Gardens Theatre, or merely reading the boffo grosses of the musical during the preview performances these last few weeks, can see that U.S. audiences are as hungry as ever for 'Mamma Mia!,' thanks in part to the movies and maybe the uptick in vinyl and disco nostalgia. All that the producers did this summer was stick the touring production on Broadway to fill an empty theater. It's the same diminutive set I saw in Chicago, the cool jetty that arrived at the show's climax got cut years ago and has not returned. Why waste the money? For those of us who've seen that tour half a dozen times, the only surprise is the addition of more live musicians for Broadway, union minimums being a helpful thing in this case. Actual acoustic sounds have replaced some pre-programmed tracks. Awesome! Benny Andersson's synth work on the Yamaha GX1 and the Moog Polymoog is legendary but 'Mamma Mia' combined the original sound with Martin Koch's clever theatrical arrangements, and it needs lots of humans in the pit. Happily, that touring cast starred Christine Sherrill as Donna, a star who lacks only name recognition. Sherrill's massive but vulnerable belt is ideally matched for this material. She's the best Donna of all time, in my book. Never has a Donna better nailed 'The Winner Takes It All,' the show's brilliant idea for its 11 o'clock number, rehabbing a tragic break-up song that had been rendered weirdly up-tempo in ABBA's original recording. The rest of the cast is just fine; the oldsters give the material respect while having fun and the kids all seem delighted just to be there. Doing this. I remember vividly seeing 'Mamma Mia!' at London's Prince Edward Theatre just prior to its opening. People went berserk with delight. The whole concept of a jukebox musical — with an original story that included songs people already knew backwards, used in a fresh storytelling context — was unknown back then and people giggled with excitement as they wondered how, say, 'Does Your Mother Know' would be used since the order of the songs was hidden in the program. (With a clever gender switch to avoid any creepiness.) Back in 1999, the all-female team of writer Catherine Johnson, producer Judy Craymer and director Phyllida Lloyd crafted a brilliant ABBA delivery mechanism, nothing more, nothing less — a simple story about a single hippy mom (British in the U.K., Irish-American in the U.S.) who had slept with at least three guys on the beach in Greece and later had a daughter, Sophie (Amy Weaver), who was getting married at her mum's taverna and invited all three of her potential dad candidates to the nuptials. Add in two sidekicks for Donna (Jalynn Steele and Carly Sakolove) and two for Sophie (Haley Wright and Lena Owens) and you had a story that understood sooner than anyone else that emotional mother-and-daughter stories are a goldmine in musical theater, because that is who likes to go. 'Mamma Mia!' has the youth POV (well, it did) and also lots of songs of parental regret ('Slipping Through My Fingers' and so on). I can't overstate my respect for the show; it's a masterpiece of its populist kind, much imitated but never equalled. Sure, the chronology doesn't make sense any more. If the 'dot dot dot' shenanigans were happening in 1979, as they say, Donna would be 70 now, which she's clearly not. But then maybe 'Mamma Mia!' is still happening in 1999, given that no one has phones or taverna websites or knows much about DNA tests. But no book refresh was forthcoming; 'Mamma Mia!' remains timeless, stuck in the eternal ABBA timewarp, much like the group's A.I. avatars who entertain in London, cheating aging and mortality. The big takeaway for me is that even as the U.S. underestimated this band, so Broadway underestimated this brand. It's a one of a kind. Just watch how many people will come and have fun. Limited run? We'll see.
New York Post
4 hours ago
- New York Post
Rachel Brosnahan's husband reacts to romance speculation about her and ‘Superman' co-star David Corenswet
Messy Metropolis. Rachel Brosnahan's husband, Jason Ralph, has created a stir online by 'liking' an Instagram comment about his wife's relationship with her 'Superman' co-star David Corenswet. The fan comment, which was recently made under Ralph's latest Instagram post from June, accused Brosnahan, 35, of having an affair with Corenswet, 32. Advertisement 9 David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan in New York City on July 9. / MEGA 9 Jason Ralph and Rachel Brosnahan at the 2020 Vanity Fair Oscar Party. Getty Images 'It's genuinely sad to see your career being tucked out to be remembered as a cuckold because your wife couldn't handle herself with her co-actor,' the comment read, per US Weekly. 'Like bro.. let's have some self love and stand up for yourself man, leave her to be with him if she wants that much at the end of the day.' Advertisement 9 Jason Ralph 'likes' a comment about Rachel Brosnahan and David Corenswet. Instagram After 'liking' the message, Ralph turned off the comments on his posts. However, a fan posted a screenshot of the comment on X, where Ralph got a mixed reaction from the online community. 'Married to Rachel, with a fairly steady career, and this is how you choose to spend your time online,' one person wrote. Advertisement 9 Jason Ralph, Rachel Brosnahan at the 2018 Emmy Awards. Getty Images 'The fact that he's also an actor makes this even weirder,' another fan said. 'Liking this comment 'as a joke' comes off SO weird,' a different user responded. But other fans defended Ralph for 'liking' the comment. 'Oh he's a 100% mocking that person,' an X user insisted. Advertisement 9 David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan in 'Superman.' ©Warner Bros/Courtesy Everett Collection 'That's the kind of non ego you have to have to be a good spouse. If he's better, then have at it. I'm not sure why people would be angry?' someone else asked. The Post has reached out to Brosnahan and Ralph's reps for comment. The speculation surrounding Brosnahan and Corenswet appears to be stemming from a viral video, in which they continued kissing after the director yelled cut. 9 David Corenswet and Rachel Brosnahan in 'Superman.' ©Warner Bros/Courtesy Everett Collection 9 Rachel Brosnahan kisses her husband Jason Ralph at the 2022 Venice Film Festival. Getty Images Brosnahan and Ralph met in 2013 while filming the indie movie 'I'm Obsessed With You: But You've Got To Leave Me Alone.' She confirmed they tied the knot in 2019, with a source alleging they secretly wed in 2018. Ralph notably worked with his wife in the final two seasons of her hit Prime Video series 'The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.' Advertisement In an interview with People in 2019, Brosnahan spoke about keeping her marriage to Ralph private. 9 Rachel Brosnahan and Jason Ralph at Milan Fashion Week in Feb. 2025. Getty Images 'Jason and I also noticed early on that, while we are both the leads of successful television series, he has almost never been asked about our relationship while I have been asked on almost every red carpet I have walked in the last two years,' she said. 'We both find this double standard problematic and frustrating and opted to redirect those conversations to our work.' Corenswet, for his part, has been married to Julia Warner since 2023. The couple has one daughter, born in 2024. Advertisement During the 'Superman' press tour in July, Brosnahan looked back on how she formed a close bond with Corenswet. 9 Rachel Brosnahan and David Corenswet in James Gunn's 'Superman.' ©Warner Bros/Courtesy Everett Collection 'We'd had this brief but obviously impactful moment together during our chemistry read… but I think we both left feeling like we didn't remember anything about it, and wanted to spend some time together,' Brosnahan told People. 'We had a really lovely breakfast after we found out we were going to be playing the roles together… and got to know each other that way,' she added.
Newsweek
5 hours ago
- Newsweek
Most Popular Cat Names in the US Revealed
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A new study dove into the most popular pet names of 2025, and in the cat world, one name remained on top for a second consecutive year. TrustedHousesitters, a pet-sitting platform, gathered data from the 100,000 dogs and cats registered to the community in July 2025 to find the most popular names for our furry friends. Earning the most popular cat name in 2025, among males and females, is Luna, which also earned the title the previous year. Rounding out the Top 5 are Charlie, Lucy, Bella and Leo. The name Charlie gained in popularity, coming in at number two after just missing the Top 5 a year prior. The rest of the top 25 monikers included a mix of cat classics—Pepper, Coco and Shadow—as well as using traditionally human names. A stock image of two cats relaxing and sleeping together on the couch. A stock image of two cats relaxing and sleeping together on the couch. rai/Getty Images During the Middle Ages, animals received names reflecting something about their physical appearance, according to the ASPCA. Names then transformed to mirror a pet's personality. As people began treating their pets as family members, human names rose in popularity, and pop culture has since become a major influence on names. From movies and food, pet parents are drawing inspiration from all around. BookTok, a community on TikTok for literary enthusiasts to share and discuss books, especially gave owners name ideas this year. The study found that the Fourth Wing book series by Rebecca Yarros sparked a 318 percent increase in the name Violet and a 320 percent increase for Onyx, among both cats and dogs. The names Feyre, Azriel, and Rowan, from Sarah J. Maas's fantasy universe, also gained popularity as pet names. Do Cats Know Their Names? As owners obsess over finding the perfect moniker for their pet, they might begin to wonder whether or not cats actually know their names. Pet experts found that not only can felines recognize their names, they can also differentiate them from other household pets' names, according to an article from PetMD. The recognition is likely due to positive reinforcement and a cat's association of their name with attention, food or play. Cats can also differentiate between their owner's voice and that of a less-visited guest. They recognize tones of voices, influencing how likely they are to pay attention to us. To test if your cat understands their name, see how they respond. Chances are, if they turn their head or orient themselves toward you, they recognize their name. But, as independent creatures, don't get offended if they don't listen.
