Latest news with #ChancetheRapper
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Janelle Monáe, Chance the Rapper and More Attend Met Gala After Party at the Public Hotel
Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in the article. Reporting mistakes helps us improve the experience. Generate Key Takeaways It just wouldn't be a night of Met Gala after parties without Janelle Monáe. Two years ago, she hosted the annual Boom Boom Room after party, where she performed atop the bar in a bedazzled bikini. This year, she took her hosting efforts to the Public Hotel's lower level club Artspace for a late-night bash post-Met. After wearing a Thom Browne look on the Met red carpet, complete with an optical illusion outer layer that she took off to reveal a deconstructed suit, Monáe slipped into another Browne look (this one, which involved nipple pasties, was a tad more revealing). More from WWD The party, titled 'A Phenomenal Affair,' featured DJ sets by Kaytranada, DJ Kitty Cash and DJ Miss Milan and drew guests such as Chance the Rapper, Padma Lakshmi, Leon Bridges, Yara Shahidi, Bebe Rexha, the Rev. Al Sharpton, Willow Smith, Caleb McLaughlin and Ryan Destiny. Cocktails by Lalo tequila and Belvedere Organic Vodka flowed, while 7th Street Burgers arrived to sustain energy into the wee hours of Tuesday morning. The party scene stretched across Manhattan, with parties at The Mark hotel uptown, the Apres Met bash down at WSA, Met Gala cohost A$AP Rocky's party at Jean's and Richie Akiva's party at Casa Cipriani. Janelle Monáe Brian Tyree Henry at the Public's Met Gala after party. Chance the Rapper at the Public's Met Gala after party. Launch Gallery: PUBLIC's Met Gala 2025 After Party Photos Best of WWD Sign up for WWD's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.


Axios
06-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
In photos: What Chicago's biggest stars wore to the Met Gala
The Met Gala took place Monday night in New York City at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Chicago celebrities were among those in eye-catching outfits. The big picture: This year's theme — "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style" — centered around Black dandyism, which is about well-tailored, creative men's wear and the attitude of the wearer. Zoom in: Chance the Rapper wore a custom tan Versace suit and walked in with Italian fashion designer Donatella Versace. His accessories included a gold and silver bracelet and brooches. For her second year, Chicago Sky star Angel Reese returned to the Met Gala in a black two-piece ensemble by designer Thom Browne. Olympic gold medalist Simone Biles and Chicago Bears husband Jonathan Owens were members of this year's hosting committee. Biles dressed in a blue embellished Harbison Studio dress, while Owens wore an all-white suit with a fur cape and a black cane. This was Owens' first time at the Met. Actress and host Keke Palmer wore a white Vera Wang gown with subtle black pants underneath it. Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade rocked matching black and white Prada fits. Union wore a strapless black gown, followed by a long white train, and Wade wore a white suit and black pants.


Chicago Tribune
27-04-2025
- Politics
- Chicago Tribune
Letters: Here's what elimination of the Institute of Museum and Library Services would do to Chicago
The Tribune Editorial Board is right to warn against eliminating federal support for libraries ('Leave libraries alone. They more than pay their way,' April 17). But the stakes are even higher than many realize. We're not just losing a library agency — the future of libraries is being dismantled. For decades, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) has shaped what's possible for libraries and museums nationwide. Through innovation grants and its National Medal for Museum and Library Service — which Chicago Public Library received in 2014 — the IMLS has helped these institutions meet change with imagination and resolve. We need that leadership now more than ever. Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping how we work, learn and access information. In Chicago, libraries are reported to be the most common source of internet access after smartphones — especially for residents without broadband at home. That means we're not just offering books. We're also offering access to the future. To prepare our communities for this shift, libraries must invest now: in AI literacy, in public-facing strategies and in staff training to responsibly test emerging tools. That's the kind of forward-looking work IMLS makes possible. It's how we launched one of the first public library-based Maker Labs, where Chicagoans learn fabrication and design skills. And it's how YOUmedia — a national model for youth development in out-of-school time — was created through the leadership of Commissioner Mary Dempsey, investment from the MacArthur Foundation and support from IMLS. That space helped launch the creative path of thousands of teens, including Chance the Rapper. Chicago's civic commitment to libraries runs deep — from Cindy Pritzker's founding of the Chicago Public Library Foundation to today's board leadership under Linda Johnson Rice. Mayor Brandon Johnson has affirmed the role of libraries as essential to equity and democracy. If Congress eliminates IMLS, we don't just lose funding — we also lose our future. Call your representatives. Donate to the foundation. Get your library card. Visit. Attend programs with your family. A stronger base of library users strengthens this civic institution. Together, we have a choice. We can let this moment pass — or we can stand with the IMLS and support our city libraries. If we choose the latter, we won't just preserve what works — we'll also accelerate what's possible in the age of AI. Because what we do now won't just shape the future of libraries. It also will shape the future of our city. And in a democracy, the future is shaped by those who show up. — Chris Brown, commissioner, Chicago Public Library Environmental office I am glad to see the mayor has acknowledged that reorganization and possible layoffs are on the table for the next city budget due out later this year. Might I offer an idea as to who should go? On what should be its biggest holiday of the year, the Chicago Department of Environment (DOE) was silent on Earth Day on April 22. No department news release, no informational flyers, not even a tweet. The DOE has a staff of several people, and did any of them think to celebrate Earth Day? This small example, I believe, is proof of much deeper issues with the department. If you scroll through the department's sparse social media pages, you'll find that the DOE only tags along with other larger departments. Basic programs such as recycling and composting — large environmental responsibilities! — are still run by another department. The environment and climate-friendly policies should of course be at forefront of everything the city does. The city should keep a handful of staff inside the mayor's office, vetting new policy and keeping abreast of the latest environmental goings-on. All of the other bloat needs to go. — Sam Lynch, Chicago Measles is a threat Measles — declared eliminated in our country in 2000 — is back, and it's not just creeping in. It's spreading. As of April 25, there have already been 882 reported cases of measles across the U.S. this year, resulting in three deaths. More than 95% of those infected were unvaccinated. These are not just statistics; these are lives affected by a disease we know how to prevent. In suburban Cook County, school immunization data from 2023-24 shows that measles vaccination coverage is just above the critical 95% threshold required to prevent outbreaks from spreading. Decreases could open the door for measles to return. Why is this happening? The answer is heartbreaking: misinformation and vaccine hesitancy. Myths — especially the false claim that the combined measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine causes autism — have spread far faster than facts. Despite extensive research showing no link between the MMR vaccine and autism, this dangerous narrative continues to undermine trust and put lives at risk. Let us be clear: Measles is not a harmless childhood illness. It's one of the most contagious human diseases. If one person has measles, up to 9 out of 10 unvaccinated people nearby will get infected. It spreads through the air when an infected person coughs or even breathes. While many recover, measles can cause serious complications such as pneumonia, encephalitis (brain swelling) and, in rare cases, death. But there is hope — and that hope is vaccination. The MMR vaccine is safe and effective and has been in use for more than 50 years. This week is National Infant Immunization Week, a good time to reflect on how many lives have been saved. Here's something remarkable: From 2000 to 2023, measles vaccines saved an estimated 60 million lives worldwide, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your decision to vaccinate doesn't just protect you — it also protects your community. When enough people are vaccinated, it stops the disease from spreading, protecting those who can't be vaccinated, such as infants or children undergoing cancer treatment. Measles is preventable. A resurgence is not inevitable — but it is likely if we don't act. Let's work together to stop misinformation, raise vaccination rates and keep measles out of our communities. — Dr. Erik Mikaitis, CEO, Cook County Health, and Dr. Kiran Joshi, interim COO, Cook County Department of Public Health Trauma of suicide Regarding the death of Chicago Officer Malissa Torres, this is about as tragic as it comes. All the officers who worked in her district are harmed by this. The procession of the body is as painful as anything human beings are asked to do. But cops are like that for the brotherhood. I wonder who in the world knew that Torres was hurting? That is what needs to be learned. Genuine support would offer a continuum of behavioral health services for officers who are exposed to the world's worst trauma as Torres may have been in her years at the Chicago Police Department. — Michael Sefton, Ph.D., Whittier Rehabilitation Hospital, Westborough, Massachusetts Antisemitism no liberty Regarding the letter 'Using Jewish fear' (April 22): Rampant antisemitism on university campuses is not a 'civil liberty.' Block Jewish students from traversing a campus and getting to their classes; infiltrating and disrupting Jewish or Israeli classes; hijacking study halls; and shouting for the destruction of Jews and Israel with slogans of 'Global Intifada' is not 'civil.' And no one should have the freedoms to engage in these heinous activities. Incitement, defamation and threats are not a form of protected speech under the First Amendment. Intimidation, harassment and vandalism that frighten students also violate Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Title VI prohibits discrimination based on race, color and national origin in programs and activities receiving federal assistance. When universities violate Title Vl, federal assistance can be stopped. Period. Antisemitism, like racism and any other despicable form of discrimination, must be stopped. Freezing of federal funds is mandated and necessary. — Patti Perry, Wilmette Basic humanity of all Rabbi Yehiel Poupko in his op-ed ('A Jewish appreciation of Pope Francis,' April 23) interprets the strong relations that Pope Francis had with Jews as support for Israel. Likewise, I have seen many interpret the strong relations that Francis had with the Palestinians as support for Palestine. I think both miss the point by starting from a political position rather than from the basic humanity of all people. Starting from that position, one must decry antisemitism and violence against Israelis. One must also decry Israel's campaign of ethnic cleansing and genocide against Palestinians. We all have basic rights as human beings that must be respected.


CBS News
28-03-2025
- Entertainment
- CBS News
Summer Smash 2025 tickets on sale today; Future, Young Thug headline festival at SeatGeek Stadium in Bridgeview
Summer Smash tickets went on sale Friday. The music festival at SeatGeek Stadium in Bridgeview features headliners like Future and Young Thug. The festival runs June 20 through June 22. Three day passes are on sale and cost $350, and parking passes cost $135. Single day tickets are not yet listed for sale on the Summer Smash website. Don Toliver x Yeat will headline Friday night, Future will headline Saturday and Young Thug will headline Sunday. Sunday night will also feature a performance by Chicago's own Chance the Rapper. Other notable performers include Trippie Redd, Sexyy Red, Soulja Boy, Lil Yachty, Quavo, G Herbo and Insane Clown Posse. Click here to see the full lineup for each day and buy tickets.


Buzz Feed
03-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Every Celeb Who's Pulled Double Duty On 'SNL' As Both Host And Musical Guest
Hot Topic 🔥 Full coverage and conversation on Taylor Swift Every new season of Saturday Night Live brings with it the excitement of who the crew will pick to be hosts and who they'll pick to be musical guests. NBC On some rare occasions the host and musical guest are same person! *Dun-dun-DUHHHHH* NBC Side note: I know this list has 46 people on it so it might not feel "rare" but there have been almost 1,000 episodes of SNL. Not hyperbole. So, let's take a look at this definitive list of superstars who have pulled double-duty on on the iconic sketch show. 1. Megan Thee Stallion No one doubts Meg's musical abilities, so the fact the she knocked it out of the park with her songs "Anxiety" and "NDA/Plan B" came as a surprise to no one. But the thing that really really stood out was just how damn FUNNY this girl is! The "We Got Brought" songs she did with Bowen and Ego talking about the hell of being a friend of a friend at a party is something I find myself thinking about a lot. 2. Britney Spears Brit gave us her all in 2000 and then again in 2002. This woman was getting to work, bitch! In 2002, she was there promoting the Shonda Rhimes-penned Crossroads (let us not forget where Shondaland got its start). She also showed up with her then-boyfriend Justin Timberlake, which if you've read Britney's memoir The Woman in Me, booooooooo, Justin! 3. Chance the Rapper After this episode aired on Halloweekend in 2019, I'm pretty sure we all got a call from our moms that was like, "Have you heard of this Chance the Rapper kid? He seems like a nice young man, and he's really talented!" It wasn't just me, right? Even if it was, mom is right. The talent really jumped out, especially during the hilarious Haunted Mansion-esque "Spooky Song." 4. Dolly Parton In April 1989, Dolly lit up the 30 Rock stage performing hits like "Why'd You Come in Here Lookin' Like That" and tucking it up in sketches like "Planet of the Enormous Hooters." It's all very on brand for the gal, don't you think? 5. Ariana Grande Ariana Grande could actually be an SNL cast member. Full stop. She clocked in for her double-duty duties just once in 2016, serving up mindblowing vocal impressions of Britney, Celine, and Shakira. More recently, she returned to the show, gifting the world with the bridesmaids sing along about everyone's favorite homewrecker, Domingo. It's one of the most viral sketches SNL has ever had and has earned two sequels. That's called a legacy, babe. 6. Paul Simon Not only did Paul Simon pull double duty as host and musical guest four separate times (1975, 1976, 1986, and 1987), he was also the second person to host the show EVER. Talk about some history! He mentioned in the SNL50 anniversary special that he shared the stage with George Harrison in '75, but also Art Garfunkel and Ladysmith Black Mambazo. Cady Herron would have loved you. 7. Jennifer Lopez J. Lo did the double-duty dip twice in her SNL career, once in 2001 and again in 2010. It must have been nice for her to be so close to her stomping grounds. It must have reminded her of when she was 16 in the Bronx, running up and down the block. To be all dreams like that, you know? 8. Harry Styles Harry Styles rolled up to the SNL stage in 2019 to do his double-duty thing, and while his performances of "Lights Up" and "Watermelon Sugar" were stellar, it was his performance as the hapless and horny Sara Lee social media intern that left its mark on culture. "Must get rid of toxic in community" will never not be iconic. 9. Stevie Wonder Yes, yes, Stevie Wonder did great playing all of his songs, but the best part was when he and Eddie Murphy, who often did impressions on the show, got to share the stage. And just recently, at the SNL50 anniversary show, Murphy impersonated Tracy Morgan while standing right next to him during the sketch. I guess Eddie has a thing for showing off in front of his friends. Anyway, hats off to Stevie. 10. Lady Gaga The last time Gaga pulled the host/musical guest switcheroo, she was still in her jazzy era collabing with Tony Bennett. Luckily for us, Mother Monster is set to do it all again on March 8, hosting and performing songs off her new album which releases just a day before she yucks it up with the SNL cast. Paws up, ass sat. 11. Lily Tomlin Lily Tomlin served as host and musical guest during the first season of the sketch show in 1975 and again in 1983. The first time around, she sang with Howard Shore & the All Nurse Band, and on the second go she performed as a controversial character named Purvis Hawkins, a black R&B singer. You hate to see your faves stumble. 12. Art Garfunkel Simon and Garfunkel are like siblings at a childhood birthday party: if you get a present for one of them, you gotta get a present for both. So, it only makes sense that after Paul Simon pulled double duty in '75 and '76, Garfunkel got his turn in '78. What I'd give to see him perform "Scarborough Fair" live. 13. Timothée Chalamet I have to be honest. When I heard that Timmy was going to be the host AND musical guest, I was pretty incredulous. I think I actually guffawed at the Instagram announcement. But I'm not too proud to admit that I was wrong. It wasn't the BEST MUSICAL PERFORMANCE OF ALL TIME, but ol' Chally held his own and played to his strengths. It was fun, ok??? 14. Ray Charles The musical icon did his hosting duties, sure, but he made sure he left his musical mark on the SNL stage, performing a whopping four songs over the course of the night ("I Can See Clearly Now," "I Can't Stop Loving You," "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning," and "What I'd Say"). 15. Donald Glover Donald Glover used to be a writer on Tina Fey's 30 Rock. 30 Rock is not-so-loosely based on Tina's time working on SNL. Glover was pretty much destined to CRUSH in his double-duty gig, and he did just that. His performance of "This Is America" was as electrifying as his sketch "Friendos" with A$AP Rocky and Kenan Thompson was funny. Let this man host every season, you cowards! 16. The Rolling Stones Ok, an entire band being host and musical guest is actually kind of wild, like some real rock 'n' roll type shit. During the show's Season 4 premiere, the band cut it up in sketches and performed songs like "Shattered" and "Beast of Burden." Rock on! 17. Charli XCX Charli brought BRAT to the Studio 8H stage in late 2024 and crushed it on all fronts. I'll be honest, I didn't doubt that she could tear up that stage, but I didn't know how she would be comedically, and hers was one of the best episodes of the year. She brought the funny in the sequel to Ariana Grande's "Domingo/Bridesmaids" sketch, delivered a pitch-perfect monologue, and even brought out Julia Fox because she's what? So JuliaaaaAAAAaaaAAAaaaa! 18. Debbie Harry Ok, you want to know what's wild? In the year of our lord 1981, the Blondie lead singer was joined onstage by Funky 4 + 1 More to perform the song "That's The Joint," and it was the first time a hip-hop song ever played on television. EVER! That's some history right there. 19. Miley Cyrus Miley has lit up the SNL stage so many times at this point that she could be a 30 Rock resident. Most recently, she appeared on the SNL50 anniversary special, singing a cover of "Nothing Compares 2 U" with Brittany Howard. During her time as host and musical guest, she got the best of both worlds, busting out a performance of "Wrecking Ball" and trying out impressions of Justin Bieber and Hilary Clinton. 20. Olivia Newton-John Officially adding "Going back to 1982 to watch Olivia Newton-John perform 'Physical' live on SNL" to my list of dream time travel destinations. 21. Janet Jackson Ms. Jackson (yes, I am nasty) served as host and musical guest in 2004, and showed she not only had what it took to rock the house down with her songs "Strawberry Bounce" and "All Nite (Don't Stop)," she also took the audience out with impressions of Condoleezza Rice and Paula Abdul. And that's on versatility, folks! 22. Sting Sure, sure, sure, Sting hosting and musical guest-ing is cool, and I do not want to take that away from him. But you have to understand that his 1991 episode also featured the debut of some really iconic sketches, namely, "Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey," Rob Schneider's "Richmeister" copy machine guy, and Mike Myers' "Coffee Talk." Verklempt yet? 23. Mick Jagger So, technically Jagger had already done a double-duty-dandy when he performed with the Stones back in '78, but he came back, back, back again in 2012 to show everyone he still had it. But ol' Mick ain't no slouch, and he's not selfish either, so of course he welcomed Arcade Fire, Foo Fighters, and Jeff Beck to share the spotlight with him during musical performances. 24. Lizzo 'Twas about damn time that Lizzo was inducted into the double duty hall of fame! In 2022 Lizzo brought the house down with her killer vocals and comedy chops. And of course, it wouldn't be a Lizzo show if she didn't bring Sasha Flute with her to serenade the audience with a little wind instrument action. 25. Quincy Jones Mr. Rashida Jones's Dad brought with him his signature cool along with a heap of talented friends like Tevin Campbell, Kool Moe Dee, Big Daddy Kane, Melle Mel, and Al Jarreau. It must be fun to have so many powerhouse friends like that. 26. Garth Brooks Garth Brooks served as host and musical guest two separate at least, kind of. On his first appearance, he did what everybody else who has the gig does: hosted as himself and performed musically as himself. The second time, however... hehehehehe. He hosted as Garth Brooks but came out as musical guest Chris Gaines, his alter ego. I will never tire of laughing about Chris Gaines. Sorry. "Google! Search: 'What ever happened to Chris Gaines?'" 27. Taylor Swift I don't know about you, but I'm feeling double-du(ty)! Tay Tay showed off her entertainment chops during her 2009 appearance, writing an original song as her opening monologue, performing the hell out of "You Belong With Me" and "Untouchable," and even starring in a Twlight parody sketch with Bill Hader. Anyone who's a friend of Twilight is a friend of me. 28. Billie Eilish The biggest gift we received during the 2021 holiday season was Billie Eilish taking over SNL for one night of beautifully haunting Christmas magic. In addition to performing her hit "Bad Guy" while walking on the ceiling (????) she also brought out Miley Cyrus for the "Christmas Cards" sketch. Sounds like a happy holiday to me! 29. Elton John Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Elton John is your mom's favorite artist's favorite artist, and he proved that during his 2011 host/musical guest gig, bringing in famous friends like Tom Hanks, Jake Gyllenhaal, and Leon Russell to give him a boost. This was also the episode where the "Laser Cats" short was introduced, and thank god for that! 30. Willie Nelson Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images In 1987, Willie Nelson was booked as host and musical guest. Most memorably, he appeared in a Chruch Lady sketch with the Church Lady himself Dana Carvey. I can't decide if this is a dream or nightmare blunt rotation. 31. Blake Shelton Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images During Blakey's turn in the double-duty saddle, he brought his signature country twang to the Big Apple. Normally I'm not the biggest fan of the whole country thing, but who could deny his rascally charm or the ridiculous "Wishin' Boot" song he crooned with Aidy Bryant and Kate McKinnon? "Just belieeeeeve in the Wishin' Boot!" 32. Frank Zappa Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Oh, Zappa. One of the few people who was allegedly banned from the show after staring into the camera, acknowledging the cue card holders, and being a general mess on screen. Hey, not just anyone can piss off Lorne that much! 33. Nick Jonas Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images This Jo Bro has been on the SNL stage many times, sometimes with his brothers, sometimes solo, and one time as a Les Miserables chorus member signing about the dangers of NYC during the SNL50 anniversary show. During his time as host and musical guest in 2021, Nick performed "Spaceman" and "This is Heaven" and appeared in Ego Nwodim's "Dionne Warwick Talk Show" sketch, which is pitch-perfect comedy. 34. MC Hammer Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Live from New York, it's Hammer Time! Ok, the most iconic part about his double-duty performance is that Christina Ricci and Jimmy Workman showed up in character as Wednesday and Pugsley Addams to introduce the rapper's performance of "Addams Groove." Maybe not everyone wants that, but I specifically want that. 35. Queen Latifah Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Queen can do anything, so it should come as no surprise that she absolutely crushed as host and musical guest during her 2004 appearance. The only note I would give is that she waited until Jimmy Fallon left the show to go on and promote the movie she did with him (Taxi), but that's probably more of a publicist thing, so never mind. Queen stays queen! 36. Bad Bunny Nbc / Rosalind O'Connor / NBC via Getty Images During Bad Bunny's turn as the host/musical guest, he brought out a slew of celebs to aid him on his journey, including Lady Gaga, Mick Jagger, Fred Armisen, and Pedro Pascal. He and Pedro recently reunited in the SNL50 anniversary special appearing as Santiago and Renaldo in the conclusion to the "Domingo" trilogy. We thank them for their service. 37. Dua Lipa Nbc / Will Heath / NBC via Getty Images Dual Lipa pulled dual roles in 2024, singing "Illusion" and bringing along with her special guests Troye Sivan and Jerry Seinfeld(?????). The highlight, though, was her short with Sarah Sherman because literally everything Sarah Sherman does is funny. 38. Ludacris Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Ludacris is great, but the real headline here is Mary J. Blige showed up to help him out, and if Mary J. Blige is in the room, sorry, that's the only person I'm seeing. 39. Desi Arnaz Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Mr. I Love Lucy himself hit the Studio 8H stage in 1976, and of course, sang out his signature "Babalu." "Lucy! It's Saturday Niiiiiiiight!" 40. Bruno Mars Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Mars showed up to the Studio 8H stage ready to sing for his life, and he did so not just during his musical sets, but also during sketches, turning out uncanny impersonations of other popular singers (outdone only by THE Ariana Grande some seasons later). 41. Halsey Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Halsey is no stranger to Saturday Night Live, appearing as a musical guest three times before taking on the dual responsibility at the beginning of 2019. Maybe the sketches weren't that memorable (save for the "Valentine's Song" about how friggin' weird that holiday actually is) but our girl did paint an upsidedown portrait while singing "Eastside" and IDK, that's cool to me! 42. Jack Harlow Nbc / Will Heath / NBC via Getty Images Jack was amazing. Jack was incredible. I'm sorry, but the real story here is that during this episode Tom Hanks' David S. Pumpkins returned to our screens. Like, I don't want to take anything away from Jack, S. PUMPKINS!!! 43. Kris Kristofferson Nbc / NBCUniversal via Getty Images This one is kind of a technicality, but I will include it. The actor hosted the show in July of 1976, and his then-wife Rita Coolidge was the actual musical guest, but he more or less took over her spot, performing with her in one duet, before taking over the second musical slot entirely. All men do is take take take. Lol. 44. Justin Timberlake Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Justin has pulled double duty THREE times, and even earned an Emmy for one of his appearances. Yes, "Dick in a Box" won an Emmy. It won an EMMY! Are you listening to me? "Dick in a Box" won Justin Timberlake an Emmy??? Yes, he's in the Five-Timers Club, and yes he's been in a zillion digital shorts, but "Dick in a Box" is an Emmy-winning piece of art and we all need to be thinking about that. 45. Justin Bieber Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Ok, it's impressive to be on this list, but it's not impressive to be named the worst guest host that former cast members Bill Hader and Jay Pharoah had ever worked with. Yikes! It's seems like he's maybe in a different place these days, but not cool Biebs, not cool. 46. Drake Nbc / NBCU Photo Bank / NBCUniversal via Getty Images Drake has taken on the role of host and musical guest twice, once in 2014 and again in 2016. These are facts about Drake. Anyway, y'all see that Half Time Show? Who were your fave double-duty Saturday Night Live hosts? Let me know in the comments!