Latest news with #PartyNextDoor
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Drake Reacts to Alex Warren's ‘Ordinary' Holding Him Off From Hot 100 No. 1 Debut: ‘I'm Taking That Soon Don't Worry'
Drake had some choice words for Alex Warren after the latter artist's six-week Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 'Ordinary' blocked the former's 'What Did I Miss?' from the top spot. 'Suppressor on the 1 spot,' Drizzy wrote on his Instagram Story Monday (July 14) while sharing a graphic of the all-genre songs chart dated July 19. 'I'm taking that soon don't worry one song or another. Rule changes and all.' More from Billboard Alex Warren's 'Ordinary' Tops Hot 100 for Sixth Week, Drake & HUNTR/X From 'KPop Demon Hunters' New in Top 10 aespa Blast Baddies in Video For 'Dark Arts' Single Collab with KRAFTON's PUBG: BATTLEGROUNDS Battle Royale Game Joyner Lucas Replies to Skepta With Fiery 'Nobody Cares' Diss Track: 'We Don't Play Your S-t in the States' The No. 2 debut of 'What Did I Miss?' still gives the 6 God a record-extending 81 Hot 100 top 10 hits, the most in the chart's nearly 67-year history. It landed at No. 1 on Streaming Songs (Drake's record-extending 21st chart-topper), Digital Song Sales (his 15th chart-topper, the most among male artists), Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs, Drake's record-padding 31st leader on both tallies. Drake released 'What Did I Miss?' just days before his three-day headlining stint at 2025 Wireless Festival, where he hosted an R&B-themed night featuring special guest performances from his OVO labelmate PartyNextDoor, Ms. Lauyrn Hill, Giveon, Bryson Tiller and more; a UK rap-themed night with Skepta, Headie One, Central Cee, Dave and more; and an Afrobeats-and-dancehall-themed night starring Vybz Kartel, Burna Boy, Spice, Rema and more. The Toronto MC teased a new single with his On the Radar freestyle collaborator Cench on the third and final night of the festival that's set to drop this Friday, July 18. Billboard reached out to Drake's reps for clarification on what 'rule changes' he was referring to in his post but did not get an immediate response. 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 Solve the daily Crossword
Hypebeast
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Hypebeast
Drake's "What Did I Miss?" Debuts at No. 2 on Billboard Hot 100
Summary Global superstarDrakecontinues to solidify his unparalleled chart presence, with his latest track, 'What Did I Miss?,' officially debuting at No. 2 on theBillboard Hot 100. This impressive entry marks his 81st top 10 hit on the chart, further extending his record for the most top 10s by any artist in history. The track, which premiered during a YouTube livestream titled 'ICEMAN EPISODE 1' on July 4th and was released to digital streaming platforms on July 5th, immediately resonated with fans. Despite missing out on the top spot to Alex Warren's 'Ordinary,' 'What Did I Miss?' amassed a significant 22.6 million streams, securing the No. 1 position on both the Streaming Songs and Digital Song Sales charts. 'What Did I Miss?' serves as Drake's first solo material of 2025, following his collaborative project withPARTYNEXTDOORearlier this year. Drake took to his Instagram story to share a screenshot of the track on the No. 2 spot on the charts after revealing it is held off by Warren's song, with the caption, 'Suppressor on the 1 spot. I'm taking that soon don't worry one song or another. Rule changes and all.' 'What Did I Miss?' released just days before his three-day headline at 2025 Wireless Festival in the U.K. where he brought out PartyNextDoor, Ms. Lauyrn Hill, Giveon, Bryson Tiller and more; a UK rap-themed night with Skepta, Headie One, Central Cee, Dave, Vybz Kartel, Burna Boy, Rema and more. Drake is slated to drop a new collab with Cench later this week.
Express Tribune
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Drake comments after Alex Warren's ‘Ordinary' holds off Hot 100 top spot for ‘What Did I Miss?'
Drake has responded after Alex Warren's song 'Ordinary' prevented his latest single 'What Did I Miss?' from debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Warren's track has held the top spot for six weeks, while Drake's single entered the chart at No. 2 for the week dated July 19 2025. 'Suppressor on the 1 spot,' Drake posted on his Instagram Story, sharing the Hot 100 graphic. 'I'm taking that soon don't worry one song or another. Rule changes and all.' Alex Warren, whose song held the top spot, posted a video of himself dancing to 'NOKIA' in response to Drake's post. Despite missing out on the top position, 'What Did I Miss?' marks Drake's record-extending 81st Hot 100 top 10 hit. The track achieved the No. 1 position on Streaming Songs, giving Drake his 21st leader on that chart, and also led the Digital Song Sales, Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs charts. Drake released 'What Did I Miss?' days before his three-day headlining performances at Wireless Festival 2025 in London. His sets included an R&B-themed night with PartyNextDoor, Ms. Lauryn Hill and Giveon, a UK rap-themed night with Skepta, Headie One and Central Cee, and an Afrobeats-and-dancehall night featuring Vybz Kartel, Burna Boy and Spice. During the final night, Drake teased a new single with collaborator Cench, scheduled for release on July 18.
Times
14-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Times
Drake review — lifeless, repetitive and depressingly dull
Drake being lifted by a crane while Whitney Houston's I Will Always Love You blasted in the background was not on my bingo card for this year's Wireless Festival. The 38-year-old Canadian rapper-singer was billed to headline all three nights in London's Finsbury Park — the first time any artist has done so — and tickets sold out within minutes. It clearly doesn't matter to his fans that he lost the feud with Kendrick Lamar earlier this year after the latter won five Grammys for his diss track Not Like Us, or that Drake's recent album with fellow Canadian PartyNextDoor, $ome $exy $ongs 4 U, received dismal reviews. Close to fifty thousand Gen Zers had their phones out, ready to record and repeat all the lyrics about sex and cash in a set that was depressingly dull until the final 20 minutes. Since he had three days to play with, Drake mistakenly decided to split each one into themes instead of playing his reliable bangers. The first night was dedicated to R&B, a genre he dabbled with in his early music. Songs included half of Marvins Room and Teenage Fever, with any romance tainted by his choice of outfit: a bullet-proof vest emblazoned with the word 'testosterone'. It all felt a bit lifeless and repetitive — even when he did do a hit: Passionfruit — until he brought out some guests, especially Mario, who injected much-needed energy with his 2004 signature song Let Me Love You. • Drake and PartyNextDoor: $ome $exy $ongs 4 U review — half-hearted dross This energy was quickly sapped again by PartyNextDoor who had opened the set (25 minutes late) and then reappeared to do some more deadening duets with Drake. The antithesis of charismatic, he spent most of his time inexplicably waving around a towel, ignoring his dancers in black underwear and boots who were strutting about. How this section counted as 'a celebration of R&B' is beyond me. Finally a reprieve arrived with Nokia — a funky tune that actually gets people dancing. Then Drake did his crane thing as fireworks exploded. But that wasn't it: Lauryn Hill showed up three minutes before curfew (as usual) and set off on some exhilarating rapping and singing, dressed in a regal gown. But, though Drake protested, the sound was cut off — even he can't fight local council noise rules. If only PartyNextDoor hadn't started late; or better yet, hadn't come at all.★★☆☆☆ Touring to Aug 4, Follow @timesculture to read the latest reviews
Time Out
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time Out
Wireless 2025: ultimate guide to line-up, stage times, tickets and dates
The biggest hip-hop festival in Europe is back in London this weekend for some major 20th birthday celebrations. More than 15,000 people will be descending on north London over the coming days to seemegastar Drake headline every single day of Wireless 2025, joined by a strong lineup of special guests. If you're a Champagne Papi fan, you'd be a fool to miss this — it's the first time that he's performed in the UK in six years, and the first time any artist has headlined three days of a major festival. When the star last headlined Wireless (for its 10th birthday), Drizzy told the audience that it was his 'favourite crowd ever'. So let's hope that means he spoils us with an extra special show this time round. If you're planning to be there, here's all the important information you need ahead of the event. When is Wireless 2025? This year, Wireless is happening from Friday, July 11 to Sunday, July 13. Where is Wireless 2025? Wireless is being held at north London's Finsbury Park, which has been its home for the last 10 years. When do gates open? The festival will open at 1.30pm on Friday and 11am on Saturday and Sunday. Who are the headliners for Wireless 2025? Drake, Drake and... Drake. Yep, the rap star is the first artist ever to headline every single day of a festival. Each day he'll do a different setlist and bring on special guests, including PartyNextDoor and Burna Boy. Full Wireless 2025 lineup Here's the full list of acts that'll be playing to Finsbury Park over the weekend. Set times haven't been announced just yet. Friday July 11 2025 Main Stage Drake Summer Walker PartyNextDoor Leon Thomas KWN Odeal DJ AG Old Spice Stage Roy Woods Sailorr Karri Nippa Kamilla Rose Saturday July 12 2025 Main Stage Drake Boy Better Know TBA BigXthaPlug Lancey Foux Nemzz DJ AG Old Spice Stage Fimiguerrero Sahbabii Len Chy Cartier YT Kenny Allstar Sunday July 13 2025 Main Stage Drake Vybz Kartel Burna Boy Popcaan Spice Masicka DJ AG Old Spice Stage Uncle Waffles Darkoo Odumodublvck Skeete Izzy Bossy Can I still buy tickets for Wireless 2025? Yes, you can. There are still a limited number of tickets available on Ticketmaster. You can get a single day ticket for £190, a two-day pass for £320 or a full three-day pass for £475. There are some single VIP passes still going, too. You can get one of those for £253. Wireless 2025 festival site map How to get to the festival Train Finsbury Park station is served by National Rail trains that pick passengers up at London stops including Moorgate, Old Street, Highbury and Islington, Alexandra Palace, Farringdon, City Thameslink, London Blackfriars, London Bridge, London St Pancras and London Kings Cross. Tube You can get the Piccadilly line to Manor House Station or the Piccadilly or Victoria line to Finsbury Park Underground Station. At the end of the night, there will be a managed queue system in place for both stations, so expect to be standing around for a while. Bus Local buses 4, 19, 29, 106, 141, 153, 210,236, 253, 254, 259, 279, 341, W3, and W7 all stop nearby Finsbury Park. After the festival has ended, you can get night buses N19, N29, N253, and N279. Just keep in mind that there will likely be some road closures and diversions in place for the event, so keep an eye out for updates. Taxis There'll be a black cab rank close to the site. Bag policy and banned items You can find a full guide to all the forbidden items at Wireless 2025 here. Weather forecast London is going to be very, very hot when Drake comes to town. Make sure to stay hydrated and sun protected. Friday, July 11 – highs of 32C, lows of 23C with clear skies all day. Saturday, July 12 – highs of 30C, lows of 23C with clear skies all day. Sunday, July 13 – highs of 30C, lows of 21C with clear skies all day. The best music festivals in London for 2025.
