Latest news with #Enough
Hypebeast
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Best New Tracks: Lil Wayne, Turnstile, Little Simz, and More
As the week in music comes to a close, Hypebeast has rounded up the best projects for the latest installment of Best New Tracks. Albums come fromLil Wayne,Little Simz,Turnstile,Addison Rae,and MARINA, withJPEGMAFIAexpanding hisVeteranLP. Singles, on the other hand, stem fromLil Yachty,Ty Dolla $ign,Pi'erre Bourne,Kevin AbstractxDominic FikeandGlorilla. Lil Wayne has shared the sixth installment of hisTha Carteralbum series:Tha Carter album arrives almost seven years after its predecessor and featuresBig Sean,2 Chainzand many others. Spotify|Apple Music The sixth studio album by English rapper Little Simz has surfaced. EntitledLotus, the initially delayed LP featuresObongjayar,Moses Sumney,Sampha, Yusef Dayes and more. Spotify|Apple Music Turnstile has shared the audiovisual albumNever Enough. Also set to premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival, the album is produced by the band's Brendan Yates and tracks 'SEEIN STARS,' 'BIRDS,' 'NEVER ENOUGH' and 'LOOK OUT FOR ME' all land on the tracklist. Spotify|Apple Music Addison Rae has made her formal debut as a solo musical artist with her first studio album:Addison. Spanning 12 tracks, the album features 'Headphones On,' 'Aquamarine,' 'High Fashion' and 'Diet Pepsi.' Spotify|Apple Music Marina Diamondis – now just MARINA – has presented her sixth studio album:PRINCESS OF POWER. Spotify|Apple Music Leave it to Lil Yachty to sample everyone's favoriteMaggie Rogerssong. On Boat's first solo release of 2025, he samples Rogers' 'Alaska.' Spotify|Apple Music After announcing the news earlier in the week, JPEGMAFIA has lifted the curtain on theDirector's Cut(deluxe edition) of his iconic second studio albumVeteran Spotify| Apple Music In February, Ty Dolla $ign tapped ye for 'Wheels Fall Off.' Today, the multi-hyphenate is back with his second solo single of the year 'ALL IN.' Spotify|Apple Music Pi'erre Bourne has shared new single 'Blocs' – his first solo studio release in a few years lifted from his imminent LP, dropping at the end of the month. Spotify|Apple Music The first single from Kevin Abstract's newBLUSHventure has transpired at last. The high-octane 'Geezer' offering features 'Peach' collaborator Dominic Fike. The track isn't on streaming services yet.
The Sun
29-05-2025
- Politics
- The Sun
Portugal far-right party becomes second biggest in parliament
LISBON: Portugal's far-right Chega party won second place in snap elections last week, according to final results published Wednesday, making it the official opposition party in the country just six years after its creation. Chega, which means 'Enough', and the left-wing Socialist Party (PS) had been level on 58 seats after the provisional results from the May 18 poll. But the far-right party won two of the previously unannounced four overseas constituencies, taking its tally to 60. The centre-right Democratic Alliance (AD) claimed the other two overseas seats taking its total to 91, still far from the 116 seats needed to form a majority government. The Social Democratic Party of outgoing prime minister Luis Montenegro is the main party of the alliance. 'It is a big victory,' said Chega founder and leader Andre Ventura, claiming that it 'marks a profound change in the Portuguese political system'. Montenegro is expected to try to form a minority government after the latest election and he has said he will not deal with Chega. But Ventura called on Montenegro to 'break' with the Socialists. 'Portugal is moving in line with the European trend' for a 'protest vote' and 'anti-establishment sentiment', said Paula Espirito Santo at Lisbon University's Higher Institute of Social and Political Sciences. 'Divine mission' Support for Chega has grown in every general election since the party was founded in 2019 by Ventura, a former trainee priest who later became a television football commentator. It won 1.3 percent of the vote in a general election the year it was founded, giving it a seat in parliament -- the first time a far-right party had won representation in Portugal's legislature since a coup in 1974 toppled a decades-long rightist dictatorship. Chega became the third-largest force in parliament in the next general election in 2022 and quadrupled its parliamentary seats last year to 50, cementing its place in Portugal's political landscape and mirroring gains by similar parties across Europe. Chega's policies include chemical castration for paedophiles, limiting newcomers' access to welfare benefits, and stricter controls on migration which it links to crime and higher pensions. Ventura attended US President Donald Trump's inauguration in January, and has embraced the support of Brazil's former far-right president Jair Bolsonaro. He speaks of restoring respect for the police, and has protested on the streets with Movement Zero, a group of disgruntled police officers with suspected extremist ties who are demanding better pay and conditions. 'In politics, you have to be different. And I wanted to be different,' Ventura once said of himself, before adding that his path had been guided by a 'divine mission'. 'Fundamental shift' When preliminary election results came in last week, Ventura said he was confident his party would eventually finish ahead of the PS. 'Nothing will ever be the same again,' Ventura told his supporters, who chanted 'Portugal is ours and it always will be'. 'This is indeed a fundamental shift,' said analyst Espirito Santo. 'We cannot say that Chega will lose ground in the coming years... It looks as though Chega is here to stay for a while.' Many voters 'certainly support the radical and anti-establishment solutions that Chega proposes' but others may have chosen the party 'because of the erosion of the traditional parties' ability to meet expectations', she said. The future of the Socialist Party meanwhile remains 'unpredictable', Espirito Santo said. Party leader Pedro Nuno Santos, a 48-year-old economist, said he would stand down after the initial election results were announced. Under a previous PS government, Portugal became one of Europe's most open countries for immigrants. Between 2017 and 2024, the number of foreigners living in Portugal quadrupled, reaching about 15 percent of the total population. President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa is to hold new talks with the leaders of the three main parties on Thursday and could name a new prime minister during the day.
Int'l Business Times
29-05-2025
- Politics
- Int'l Business Times
Portugal Far-right Party Becomes Second Biggest In Parliament
Portugal's far-right Chega party won second place in snap elections last week, according to final results published Wednesday, making it the official opposition party in the country just six years after its creation. Chega, which means "Enough", and the left-wing Socialist Party (PS) had been level on 58 seats after the provisional results from the May 18 poll. But the far-right party won two of the previously unannounced four overseas constituencies, taking its tally to 60. The centre-right Democratic Alliance (AD) claimed the other two overseas seats taking its total to 91, still far from the 116 seats needed to form a majority government. The Social Democratic Party of outgoing prime minister Luis Montenegro is the main party of the alliance. "It is a big victory," said Chega founder and leader Andre Ventura, claiming that it "marks a profound change in the Portuguese political system". Montenegro is expected to try to form a minority government after the latest election and he has said he will not deal with Chega. But Ventura called on Montenegro to "break" with the Socialists. "Portugal is moving in line with the European trend" for a "protest vote" and "anti-establishment sentiment", said Paula Espirito Santo at Lisbon University's Higher Institute of Social and Political Sciences. Support for Chega has grown in every general election since the party was founded in 2019 by Ventura, a former trainee priest who later became a television football commentator. It won 1.3 percent of the vote in a general election the year it was founded, giving it a seat in parliament -- the first time a far-right party had won representation in Portugal's legislature since a coup in 1974 toppled a decades-long rightist dictatorship. Chega became the third-largest force in parliament in the next general election in 2022 and quadrupled its parliamentary seats last year to 50, cementing its place in Portugal's political landscape and mirroring gains by similar parties across Europe. Chega's policies include chemical castration for paedophiles, limiting newcomers' access to welfare benefits, and stricter controls on migration which it links to crime and higher pensions. Ventura attended US President Donald Trump's inauguration in January, and has embraced the support of Brazil's former far-right president Jair Bolsonaro. He speaks of restoring respect for the police, and has protested on the streets with Movement Zero, a group of disgruntled police officers with suspected extremist ties who are demanding better pay and conditions. "In politics, you have to be different. And I wanted to be different," Ventura once said of himself, before adding that his path had been guided by a "divine mission". When preliminary election results came in last week, Ventura said he was confident his party would eventually finish ahead of the PS. "Nothing will ever be the same again," Ventura told his supporters, who chanted "Portugal is ours and it always will be". "This is indeed a fundamental shift," said analyst Espirito Santo. "We cannot say that Chega will lose ground in the coming years... It looks as though Chega is here to stay for a while." Many voters "certainly support the radical and anti-establishment solutions that Chega proposes" but others may have chosen the party "because of the erosion of the traditional parties' ability to meet expectations", she said. The future of the Socialist Party meanwhile remains "unpredictable", Espirito Santo said. Party leader Pedro Nuno Santos, a 48-year-old economist, said he would stand down after the initial election results were announced. Under a previous PS government, Portugal became one of Europe's most open countries for immigrants. Between 2017 and 2024, the number of foreigners living in Portugal quadrupled, reaching about 15 percent of the total population. President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa is to hold new talks with the leaders of the three main parties on Thursday and could name a new prime minister during the day.
France 24
29-05-2025
- Politics
- France 24
Portugal far-right party becomes second biggest in parliament
Chega, which means "Enough", and the left-wing Socialists had been level on 58 seats after the provisional results from the May 18 poll, but the far-right party won two of the previously unannounced four overseas constituencies, taking its tally to 60. The results make Chega the official opposition just six years after its creation. The centre-right Democratic Alliance claimed the other two overseas seats taking its total to 91, still far from the 116 seats needed to form a majority government. The Social Democratic Party of outgoing prime minister Luis Montenegro is the main part of the alliance. "It is a big victory," said Chega founder and leader Andre Ventura, claiming that it "marks a profound change in the Portuguese political system". The anti-immigration party had 50 seats in the last parliament. Montenegro is expected to try to form a minority government after the latest election and he has said he will not deal with Chega. But Ventura called on Montenegro to "break" with the Socialists. President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa was to hold new talks with the leaders of the three main parties on Thursday and could name a new prime minister during the day. "Portugal is moving in line with the European trend" for a "protest vote", said Paula Espirito Santo at Lisbon University's Higher Institute of Social and Political Sciences.
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Portugal far-right party becomes second biggest in parliament
Portugal's far-right Chega party won second place in the country's snap elections last week, according to final results published on Wednesday. Chega, which means "Enough", and the left-wing Socialists had been level on 58 seats after the provisional results from the May 18 poll, but the far-right party won two of the previously unannounced four overseas constituencies, taking its tally to 60. The results make Chega the official opposition just six years after its creation. The centre-right Democratic Alliance claimed the other two overseas seats taking its total to 91, still far from the 116 seats needed to form a majority government. The Social Democratic Party of outgoing prime minister Luis Montenegro is the main part of the alliance. "It is a big victory," said Chega founder and leader Andre Ventura, claiming that it "marks a profound change in the Portuguese political system". The anti-immigration party had 50 seats in the last parliament. Montenegro is expected to try to form a minority government after the latest election and he has said he will not deal with Chega. But Ventura called on Montenegro to "break" with the Socialists. President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa was to hold new talks with the leaders of the three main parties on Thursday and could name a new prime minister during the day. "Portugal is moving in line with the European trend" for a "protest vote", said Paula Espirito Santo at Lisbon University's Higher Institute of Social and Political Sciences. lf/mdm/giv/tw/aha
