
Justin Bieber hints at marriage struggles with Hailey in new ‘Swag' track ‘Walking Away'
Bieber sings, 'So tell me why you're throwing stones at my back / You know I'm defenceless. And, girl, we better stop before we say some s–t / We've been testing our patience...I think we better off if we just take a break / And remember what grace is.'
The track emphasises obstacles within a relationship and efforts put in to keep that relationship growing: 'Baby, I ain't walking away / You were my diamond / Gave you a ring / I made you a promise...I told you I'd change / It's just human nature / These growing pains / And baby, I ain't walking away.'
Where can I stream the new album, Swag?
Swag is now streaming on Spotify and Apple Music, with guest appearances from Gunna, Sexxy Red, Cash Cobain, Lil B and Eddie Benjamin.
Justin and Hailey got married in 2018. The couple welcomed their first child, a baby boy, Jack, last year. For the past few weeks, there have been rumours that hint towards some trouble in paradise.
Fans' reaction to the new album
Fans loved the album and have shown their love and support to Bieber.
A user tweeted, 'This is a hit, man.'
Another added, 'The album felt like MJ's soul is moonwalking,' with mentions of 'Justin Bieber just dropped the SWAG album, and it feels like MJ's soul is moonwalking through every beat. This isn't just music; it's a masterclass in vocals, rhythm, and legacy.'
FAQs
Have Justin Bieber and Hailey split up?
No, the couple are very much in love and together.
What is Justin Bieber's current medical condition?
He's recovering from Ramsay Hunt Syndrome, diagnosed in 2022.
What is Justin Bieber's net worth?
The singer's net worth is estimated between $200 million and $300 million.
Who is Justin Bieber's current wife?
Hailey Bieber is his wife.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
Miley Cyrus explains why touring no longer fits her life: 'I wish I had the desire, but I don't'
Despite the release of her latest album 'Something Beautiful,' Miley Cyrus has made it clear she won't be going on tour and it's not due to vocal limitations. She emphasized that her decision stems from a desire to protect her mental health, sobriety, and creative clarity, not from fear or inability. Sobriety and stability over spectacle In a candid segment on Good Morning America, Miley Cyrus explained: 'I do have the physical ability. I have the opportunities to tour. I wish I had the desire, but I don't. I also don't think that there's an infrastructure that supports artists.' On July 15 Cyrus, who's been sober since 2020, shared that touring can destabilize her wellness said, 'It's really hard to maintain sobriety when you're on the road, which is kind of a pillar of stability in my life. None of this that I create would even be possible without the way I think about things.' She also reflected on the emotional toll of performing night after night, 'You have so many thousands of people screaming at you… you feel a lot of love, then you totally crash at the end of the show. You start thinking one person loving you is not enough. It needs to be 10,000. It needs to be 80,000.' Reinke's Edema and her unique voice While Cyrus lives with Reinke's edema, a vocal cord condition that contributes to her raspy tone, she clarified that it's not the reason she avoids touring: 'I have this very large polyp on my vocal cord… it's extremely difficult to perform with, because it's like running a marathon with ankle weights on.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Tired Look Gone: Dr. Mazzaferro's Natural Refresh ECA Plastic Surgery Learn More Undo on the Apple Music Interview, May 2025 Still, she refuses surgery, fearing it could alter her signature sound: 'I'm not willing to sever it because the chance of waking up from a surgery and not sounding like myself is a probability.' Connection without concerts In response to fan backlash, Cyrus tweeted in 2023: 'For clarity I feel connected to my fans NOW more than ever… Even if I don't see them face to face every night at a concert, my fans are felt deeply in my heart.' on Twitter, 2023 Further added 'I'm constantly creating and innovating new ways that I can stay connected to the audience I love—without sacrificing my own essentials.' Miley's decision to step away from touring isn't about limitations — it's about protecting her peace. With her focus on health, artistry, and meaningful connection, she's redefining what it means to be a pop star in the modern age.


Indian Express
8 hours ago
- Indian Express
Meet singer and former MP Muhammad Sadiq, whose song from the '80s is powering Ranveer Singh's Dhurandhar
When Punjabi folk singer Muhammad Sadiq recorded his song 'Na de dil pardesi nu' (Don't give your heart to a stranger) aka Jogi in the turbulent '80s of Punjab marked by significant insurgency, it was under a modest contract with HMV and sung with his singing partner Ranjit Kaur. Penned by popular Punjabi songwriter Babu Singh Mann and arranged by Charanjit Ahuja, the song quickly found a place in the village akhadas (live performances), at weddings and had trucks and tractors blaring it on their crackling cassette stereos – a litmus test for the popularity of any song. Algorithm-based music searches and Spotify chart toppers were yet to arrive. The song was revived and given a new lease of life in the 2000s by music producer Panjabi MC, who took the raw appeal of the song and its high-pitched and bright Punjabi tumbi riff and turned it into a club favourite in the British Asian underground space. The desis bonded over its beats and brassy tune often during 'daytimers' – afternoon club events, as there were night curfews from parents and a very confined nightlife. Two decades later, the song is back – this time with rapper Hanumankind and singer Jasmine Sandlas layering their voices with Sadiq and Kaur's rustic, unpolished voices in the upcoming Ranveer Singh-starrer action thriller, Dhurandhar. Singh's smouldering intensity and the numerous action sequences in the recently released first look have been paired with this age-old Punjabi ditty in a new avatar. The film will release in December. Sadiq, 78, is chuffed that the song is back in the spotlight. 'I lived and grew up in a village and my background is basic and traditional. Whatever I sung and whenever I made these songs, the idea was to appeal to the people from the village. The young in that generation were not so educated. Youngsters were like me and I made a song that they would like. The urban audience was never on my mind. But it was nice when it played in clubs in England. Now this film has done another version of it,' says Ludhiana-based Sadiq, who is also a former Member of Parliament and had won the Indian general election on a Congress ticket from Faridkot in 2019. The song, which Sadiq calls an example of 'Punjabi civility and culture' uses figures like Heer, Sassi and Sohni – tragic heroines popular in Punjabi folk tales – besides traditional Punjabi folk styles. This was one of Sadiq's most significant moments; he has sung it at almost every concert. 'I was in England last year. They are still playing it in the clubs,' he says. Earlier this year, Sadiq was the guest artiste in global popstar Dosanjh's Ludhiana concert, which was a part of his sold-out Dil-Luminati tour, where he was introduced as 'the real OG' of Punjabi music. The two also sung a couple of songs together, including Na de dil pardesi nu. Dosanjh honoured Sadiq with a shawl and tumbi – Sadiq's instrument – in a glass case, besides going on his knees and bowing to him on stage. 'That boy (Dosanjh) has shown the way to the younger generation and manifested what it is to respect senior artistes. It is because of him that the younger generation knows me and my music. He's achieved so much and yet he is still so down to earth. I wish Waheguru gives him more success,' says Sadiq. Born in Kup Kalan, a sleepy little village in Punjab's Malerkotla, Sadiq grew up in a Punjabi Muslim family from the Mirasi community, traditionally travelling musicians and keepers of the folklore in the subcontinent, who came from Rampur near Ludhiana. In the village noted for its literary tradition and writers like Surjit Rampuri, Gurcharan Rampuri, Joginder Singh and Surinder Rampuri, is where Sadiq's father, a military man, became a raagi in the Manji Sahab gurdwara – a significant religious site for the Sikhs – in the nearby Alamgir. So the first strains that Sadiq heard and imbibed were that of the gurbani (hymns from Guru Granth Sahib). 'Also, on my way to school, I often heard Mohammed Rafi being played in some shops and his voice mesmerised me,' says Sadiq, who would often perform at Bal Sabhas. He was 10 when he performed at an event where the PEPSU (Patiala and East Punjab States Union – a State that united eight princely states) Chief Minister Brish Bhan was the chief guest and gave him Rs 100 as a reward for singing Rafi's Jagwala mela yaaron from the 1949 album Lachhi (1949). 'My mother didn't sleep,' says Sadiq, with a laugh. He soon began learning Hindustani classical music from Ustad Baqir Hussain of the Patiala gharana. 'After learning for a few years, I realised that classical music was a niche form and heard by fewer people,' says Sadiq, who was also the eldest of six children and needed to work. He was about 16-17 when he joined the neighbouring natak mandali and would do small roles in Ramlila and other Punjabi plays. He would often croon the singing portions. In the '80s, when duets were the trend, he began singing with many musicians. His recording of Laung Gawacha with Surinder Kaur remains famous, even though it has been sung and remixed by a number of artistes. Others include Kurti malmal di and Sun ke lalkaara among others. He finally began singing with Kaur and toured with her for years. Even though '80s Punjab was riddled with violence and turbulence Sadiq and Kaur continued so that they could make a living. This is also the time when Amar Singh Chamkila was singing. 'The mahaul (atmosphere) was not conducive when we were singing. While I wasn't threatened the way he was, I was asked not to sing on the platforms which were given by the Congress party. There was also the 11 people at a wedding rule for a while. After Chamkila's death, the work just stopped. Families organising weddings stopped calling the artistes. But slowly things began improving,' says Sadiq, who says that he hasn't received any royalty for the song since HMV changed hands in 1986. While Punjabi folk has found a new lease of life in Hindi cinema, questions of credit and royalty remain unanswered. Dhurandhar producers also did not credit Sadiq or any of the members involved with the song before it was pointed out by Charanjit Singh's son on social media, where he tagged actor Ranveer Singh. There has been no payment, of course, since the songs were owned by labels earlier and artistes were not very well aware of their rights. 'Almost every other Hindi film either has a Punjabi tune or a glimpse of one. But the folk artistes are often left on the margins. I hope there is awareness and better credit,' says Sadiq.

Time of India
11 hours ago
- Time of India
Palmer's HONEST Reaction to Trump on Stage EXPOSED by Lip Reader
Hailey FIRES BACK At Haters As Justin Bieber Teases 'SWAG' Era Justin Bieber has sparked major buzz with a mysterious teaser campaign featuring the word 'Swag' lit across billboards in Reykjavik and Los Angeles, signaling the arrival of his long-awaited album era. Soon after, he shared possible track titles like 'All I Can Take' and 'Dadz Love' on Instagram, hinting at a more personal and emotional direction. While no release date has been confirmed, industry reports suggest the drop could happen any day. This would be Bieber's first major project since selling his entire music catalog for $200 million. Meanwhile, Hailey Bieber amped up the hype by reposting the album cover, which features the couple and their son Jack. 1.6K views | 4 days ago