Latest news with #2hollis
Glasgow Times
27-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
2hollis to perform at Barrowland Ballroom in Glasgow
2hollis, known for songs like Jeans and Gold, is performing at the Barrowland Ballroom in the East End of the city. The gig will take place on Saturday, November 22. READ NEXT: Festival favourite announces huge Glasgow show The 21-year-old who hails from Chicago, first rose to fame following the release of his 2022 album, White Tiger. Later, his 2023 song Poster Boy was included on EA Sports FC 2024's soundtrack and in 2024, when he released his third album, he went on tour to support American rapper, Ken Carson. The upcoming Glasgow show follows the release of the singer's newest album, Star, which dropped in April. READ NEXT: Midge Ure makes shocking admission about Do They Know It's Christmas? General sale tickets will go live at 10am on May 30. Meanwhile, pre-sale will take place on May 28 at 10am. To get tickets, visit
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
PinkPantheress Announces New ‘Stateside' Single
PinkPantheress announced Friday (April 18) that she'll release her new single 'Stateside' next Friday, April 25. She partnered with [untitled], which describes itself as 'a sacred place for your work-in-progress music,' to tease a snippet of the track while depicting 'an accurate representation of how me and my friends listen to this song,' the English singer/songwriter/producer wrote on Instagram. More from Billboard Dance Moves: Skrillex, 2hollis, PinkPantheress & More Debut on Dance Charts With New Projects Kneecap End Coachella Set With Pro-Palestine Messages After Censorship Claims Snoop Dogg Drops 'Last Dance With Mary Jane' Video on 4/20 'Stateside' is set to arrive three weeks after her latest hit 'Tonight,' the lead single from her upcoming sophomore mixtape Fancy That, due May 9, 2025 via Parlophone and Warner Records. The saucy club bop debuted at No. 5 on Hot Dance/Pop Songs and No. 25 on Bubbling Under Hot 100 this week (chart dated April 19). She shared Fancy That's nine-song track list earlier this month and said in her Mixmag cover story, 'All the music sounds so big and grand and present, and I really wanted to make music where it sounds like a statement is being made with the songs. I feel like that was what appealed to me, and it's something that I wanted to take on board.' Fancy That will arrive two years after her debut studio album Heaven Knows, which included her Billboard Hot 100 No. 3 'Boy's a liar Pt. 2' collab with Ice Spice as a bonus track and reached No. 61 on the Billboard 200, and four years after her debut mixtape To Hell With It, which peaked at No. 73 on the Billboard 200. See PinkPantheress' new single announcement 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
Time Out
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Time Out
The III Points Music Festival 2025 lineup just dropped, and it's looking stacked
The most genre-defying weekend in Miami just set the tone for fall: III Points is back, and its first wave lineup for 2025 is as wild and wonderful as ever. Returning to its home turf at Mana Wynwood on October 17–18, the festival's eleventh edition is loaded with sonic curveballs, from the woozy psych-dance of Darkside to the hard-hitting verses of local hero Denzel Curry. Add in a little French flair courtesy of L'Impératrice, a global dance floor queen in Peggy Gou, and Sean Paul doing what Sean Paul does best, and you've got a weekend that will melt genre lines faster than a Miami margarita. Other standouts from the just-announced phase 1 lineup include Baltimore rockers Turnstile, viral it-kid 2hollis and Berlin's techno titan Nina Kraviz. Underground favorites Barry Can't Swim, Michael Bibi, ANOTR and Indira Paganotto round out a list that leans into the eclectic—because that's just how III Points rolls. 'It is not easy navigating a forward-thinking, multi-genre festival in the North American music landscape nowadays,' said co-founder David Sinopoli in an official statement, 'But I believe our commitment to our Miami music community has been the guiding force for us.' In true III Points fashion, the experience goes beyond the beats. Expect cutting-edge art installations, immersive activations and an upgraded VIP scene that includes elevated viewing decks, happy hour perks, air-conditioned lounges and billiards at the Players Club. New this year: the ultra-tempting AFTER MIDNIGHT (AM) ticket, a budget-friendly $139 option for night owls that grants entry from midnight to close (4am). General ticket prices are lower than ever, starting at just $199—or $11.11 down via payment plan—when they go on sale this Thursday, April 24, at 1:11pm ET at
Yahoo
12-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Staff Picks: Best Songs of the Week March 29th
The post Staff Picks: Best Songs of the Week March 29th – April 4th 2025 appeared first on Consequence. Every week, Consequence's Songs of the Week column spotlights the best new tracks from the previous seven days and takes a look at notable releases. Find our new favorites and more on our Top Songs playlist, and for other great songs from emerging artists, you can listen to our New Sounds playlist. This week, PinkPantheress, S. G. Goodman, The Marías, and many more have unveiled new tracks. 2hollis — 'you' 2hollis is back with his latest collection of songs, star, and nearly all of them are floor-filling bangers. One of the most infectious slices of dance pop comes with the Eurotrance-influenced 'you,' which moves at such a frenetic pace that it's surprising Hollis doesn't let the song fully collapse (like on prior tracks 'two bad' and 'gold'). What's so wonderful about 'you,' and star as a whole, is the tension between Hollis' icy distance on the mic and the chaotic rattle of the beats that follow; he's seemingly a master of this kind of glitched out, paranoid dance music, cathartic at one moment and terrifying the next. While 'you' is a cleaner offering overall, it's yet another great example of 2hollis' remarkable pop vision. — Paolo Ragusa By Storm — 'Double Trio 2' By Storm, the new(ish) outsider hip-hop group formed by the surviving members of Injury Reserve, returned this week with a sequel to their debut single, 'Double Trio.' The first track under the name served as a transition between the two projects, and now 'Double Trio 2' showcases how rapper Ritchie with a T and producer Parker Corey are continuing to sharpen their artistic vision. The beat is ethereal and intense — an energy that's matched by the vocal performance — and the bars boldly stare down the experience of grief. It really hits. — Jonah Krueger Dazy — 'Pay No Mind (To the Signs)' Dazy has had quite the year already: After releasing a 9-track album in January, the Virginia-based musician is back with a fresh single to further charge up his momentum. A whole lot grimier than the tracks on for all i care, 'Pay No Mind' features James Goodson laying his spacey vocals over a thick layer of distorted fuzz, held firmly in place by mechanical percussion underneath it all. Looking at the way things have been going so far, he's projected to keep getting better as the year progresses. — Karan Singh Florist — 'Jellyfish' It's officially Jellywish release day, but let's not forget the last single the dreamy New York band dropped in the days leading up to it. 'Jellyfish' is arguably the most upbeat track on the LP, though that hardly says much given Emily Sprague's gentle vocals guiding the listener through its emotional intricacies. An upbeat, folk-leaning acoustic explores an overthinker's existential crisis? Yes, please. — Nicolle Periola The Marías — 'Back to Me' The Marías' new single delves into a post-breakup emotional landscape. As lead singer María Zardoya achingly muses, 'Just to tell you I'm sorry / Baby, come back to me,' the song captures the paradoxical feeling where, despite knowing it's over, the immediate desire is simply to alleviate the pain. Born from a spontaneous studio jam session, 'Back to Me' features a backdrop of loungey soundscapes, with Zardoya's beautifully hypnotic vocals transporting listeners to a space of solitude and introspection. — Aureliano Petrucci Maz — 'Circle' One of the most compelling tracks from Maz's debut EP, 'Circle' perfectly captures the essence of the Utah-based artist as she sets herself up for success. The final cut on NPC's tracklist, it pulls together the different styles and approaches she takes across the previous five songs. Springy yet delicate in its execution, the care with which this composition was put together points to a promising career ahead for the singer-songwriter. — K. Singh PinkPantheress — 'Tonight' For all her worship of the 2000s, was it really only a matter of time before PinkPantheress expanded her pool of sonic references to include… Panic! at the Disco? 'Tonight,' her great new single, takes little of Panic's pop-punk glam, but it does sample the Pretty. Odd cut 'Do You Know What I'm Seeing?' That song's baroque strings are appropriately blended into PinkPantheress' lush, club-ready beat, with her feathery vocals sprinkled over like sugar in a latte. No matter the reference point, the samples, or the collaborators, PinkPantheress always makes her mark with effortless cool. — P. Ragusa Rodeo Boys — 'Sam's Song' Despite its horrific origins, the latest tune from Rodeo Boys' upcoming album Junior, 'Sam's Song,' is deceptively upbeat, quite catchy, and extremely easy to listen to. Over the distorted guitars and melodic basslines, vocalist Tiff Hannay grapples with the trauma of watching their 8th-grade English teacher groom their best friend over the period of six years. It's a disturbing story, resulting in a chorus that's wounded but far from powerless. 'I wanna kill you/ If it kills me,' they sing. It's like if 'This Year' was a revenge fantasy. — J. Krueger S.G. Goodman — 'Fire Sign' A third studio album is on the way from Kentucky troubadour S.G. Goodman, and she's teased the June release with a new single. 'Fire Sign,' for all its grounded grit, is a celebration of resilience; glittering piano and observations on 'shapeshifting' cascade into an airy, layered chorus asking the essential question: 'Who'll put the fire out?' Stay tuned for the full record, Planting the Signs, which arrives on June 20th. — Mary Siroky Triathalon — 'DOWN' 'Play this at my funeral' was the inspiration for Triathalon's next project, so it's only fitting that 'Down,' the second single from the rollout continues building on the project's melancholic world of somber reflection. Adam Intrator reflects on the making of the shoegaze-inspired song, calling back to the moment 'Chad [Chilton] completely replaced the drums creating a new and refreshing change in tempo and overall feeling. This altered the song as a whole and soon we decided to add an 80s metal distorted guitar tone over the whole song. It went from a very sleepy, casual demo to a very electric pop/rock anthem.' Funeral Music is out is out May 16 via Lex Records. — N. Periola TV Girl & George Clanton — 'Summer 2000 (Fcukers Remix)' Not that 'Summer Baby' needed a remix to get you dancing. The original track from the TV Girl and George Clanton (or, as they cheekly called themselves, 'Bad Boys of Indie-Electro Pop') was by no means lacking in energy, boasting an absorbing groove and nods to Primal Scream's 'Come Together.' With Fcukers at the controls, the remix cranks up the BPMs, transforming and re-energizing the track into a psych-house ride. — A. Petrucci Staff Picks: Best Songs of the Week March 29th – April 4th 2025 Consequence Staff Popular Posts Kanye West Says Wife Bianca Censori Left Him After Trying to Get Him Committed South Park Tackles Diddy, Ketamine, and Canada in Trailer for Season 27: Watch Jessica Simpson's Advice to Singers: 'Drink Snake Sperm' Venues Booked on Brand New's Tour Disable Social Media Comments White Lotus Characters Ranked By How Much I Hope They Die in the Season 3 Finale Bill Burr Confronted Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder at SNL50: "I Hated Your Band" 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.
The Guardian
04-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
2hollis: Star review – sounds like the internet and bound for stardom
2hollis looks like an avatar dreamed up in a K-pop factory: elven, almost CGI-generated. His fourth album, his first for a major, sounds like the internet: a pummelling mashup of hyperpop, post-Playboi Carti trap and tweaky club music also indebted to underground Swedes Drain Gang. Which is to say, the 21-year-old LA-raised singer-producer feels something like a male Charli xcx circa 2023 – a leftfield figure about to blow up on their own terms. That's the overriding theme of Star, with songs such as Flash, Cope and Tell Me dedicating swathes of the record to manifesting success and worrying about over-exposure; a curveball acoustic ballad (Eldest Child) boasts how someone's parents 'don't know anything about me'. There are reasons to be wary of Hollis Frazier-Herndon's charms: this pop mainstream-facing record is made up of the most obnoxious parts of loud genres; race cars zoom and big cats growl through the album's interstices (2hollis's 2022 debut was called White Tiger). But he has been SoundCloud-famous since his teen days as Drippysoup. His rise feels inevitable, and his production work includes ambient washes as well as dystopian bass; love songs abound, both banging (You, Burn, Nerve) and angsty (Girl).
