Bush Unleash 'The Land of Milk and Honey,' First Official Single from Upcoming Album: Stream
Bush have unveiled the new song 'The Land of Milk and Honey,' the first official single from the band's upcoming album, I Beat Loneliness, arriving July 18th via earMUSIC.
'The Land of Milk and Honey' follows the song '60 Ways to Forget People,' a preview track that wasn't released as an official single.
Get Bush Tickets Here
Frontman Gavin Rossdale states of the new single, ''The Land of Milk and Honey' is a wild ride into the heart of the new record, I Beat Loneliness. It's built to be played loud — to liberate and uplift. That's the spirit behind it.'
A press release adds that 'the track stands as a defiant anthem of resistance — personal and political — examining the illusion of freedom in a world ruled by power, obsession, and disconnection.'
Bush will hit the road as special guests on Shinedown's summer US tour, beginning July 19th in Boston, and running through an August 30th show in Memphis. Tickets are available here.
Listen to 'The Land of Milk and Honey' below or via all major streaming services, and check back on Friday (June 6th) for the official music video. Pre-order the album I Beat Loneliness at this location.
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USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
How 'King of the Hill' rediscovered its voice with new Hulu revival
SAN DIEGO – Most of us have changed and seen our world evolve over the past 15-plus years. Even the animated Texans of 'King of the Hill.' Most of them at least. Chain-smoking conspiracy theorist Dale Gribble used to seem like an outlier, but over the years, Dale has ended up more 'mainstream,' Toby Huss, who voices the character on Hulu's Season 14 revival (streaming now) of the popular sitcom, says with a laugh. 'He got out-righted on the right.' Created by Mike Judge ('Beavis and Butthead') and Greg Daniels ('The Office'), 'King of the Hill' ran for 13 seasons, fostering a loyal fan following until it exited the Fox lineup in 2009. The new season again centers on Hank (voiced by Judge) and Peggy Hill (Kathy Najimy), their son Bobby (Pamela Adlon), and their friends and family around small-town Arlen, Texas. And just like most folks, the Hills need to acclimate to all-gender restrooms, rideshare apps and Zoom. Join our Watch Party! Sign up to receive USA TODAY's movie and TV recommendations right in your inbox Hank and Peggy are returning to a much different America than they left, after years spent in Saudi Arabia where Hank worked a propane job to build up their retirement nest egg. 'When we were first doing the show, at the very beginning, we used to say it's like Andy Griffith is back and he's pissed off. Now it's kind of like Hank is back and he's pissed off,' Judge says. The revival is full of 'a whole new world of things to be annoying to someone like Hank.' And Bobby is now in his early 20s, living his dream as a chef at a Japanese BBQ-German fusion restaurant in Dallas and inheriting his dad's work ethic. Executive producer Saladin K. Patterson, who headed ABC's 2021 'The Wonder Years' revamp, was 'a big fan of the original' show. When Judge and Daniels approached him to head up the new 'King of the Hill," Patterson saw a way to again tackle social and cultural commentary through family and relationships, but in a more modern fashion. 'Hank always represented a common-sense middle, and the show tried to pull people toward that middle,' Patterson says. "People love the show because they relate to Hank. So if those same people can relate to Hank now, maybe we can then have some fun with the commentary. ... Things have changed around him, and where does he fit in? Maybe that helps us also deal with the way things have changed in 2025.' Adlon recalls fondly the early days when everyone recorded in the same space. 'The show started to change toward the later years" as the cast members got other Hollywood gigs, Adlon says. "Brittany (Murphy), God bless her, she was never there because she was becoming a movie star. But we used to sit in the green room all day with like No Doubt and Green Day. We'd be like, 'Are you kidding me?' ' Returning to their old characters has been a treat for the cast. Bobby's 'just been inside me, dormant, this whole time,' says Adlon, adding that she has woven in 'a little nuance and a little subtlety' now that he's in his 20s. Lauren Tom is happy to see one of her characters, Bobby's old friend Connie Souphanousinphone, break from "trying to be the good girl that her stereotypical tiger parents wanted,' she says, and grow into "someone who's finding her own voice more.' Connie even taps into the world of ethical non-monogamy as an 'open-minded' young adult. 'I was like, 'You go, girl,' " Tom says. "I'm proud of her.' Peggy Hill, though? 'Peggy is freaking Peggy no matter where she is,' Najimy says. 'It made sense to me that she didn't come back a philosopher or a stripper. She was out of place (in Saudi Arabia) and now she's home.' Huss, though, returns to play a character he never has before. In the earlier seasons, he voiced Connie's dad, Kahn (now played by Ronny Chieng), and now Huss inherits Dale from Johnny Hardwick, who died in 2023. 'I think we smoked the same number of cigarettes,' Huss quips. 'It was a little intimidating because I didn't want to mess it up because of the memory of our friend. He was a really unique, gifted, funny, weird, touching guy. You don't want to step too heavy into his shadow. You want to just slip into it and then just try to do what he did.' Over the years, the 'King of the Hill' cast often would imitate one another's characters, Judge says, 'so it seemed like maybe this was the right way. Keep it in the family.' Huss reveals that the hardest role to do is Hank. He and Stephen Root (who returns as Hank's friend Bill) would often try it back in the day when Judge wasn't around, 'and we'd both just be able to go as far as, 'Well, Bobby …' and after that it would fall apart.'
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
'King of the Hill' Revival Reviews Are All Saying the Same Thing
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors The wait is officially over, and the "King of the Hill" revival is officially streaming on Hulu. This marks the second "reboot" of the series, though this would be more considered a sequel series. More news: 'King of the Hill' Revival Reveals New Opening and a Much Older Bobby Hill What has been known about the revival leading up to the official debut is that Hank and Peggy Hill have returned home to a much different Arlen, Texas. Bobby Hill is also much older and is now a professional chef running a sushi restaurant. Through images and trailers, more and more characters have been showcased as well. This includes Dale Gribble, Bill Dauterieve, Boohaumer, Joseph Gribble, Connie Souphanousinphone, and many more. KING OF THE HILL – 'Chore Money, Chore Problems' – Hank joins an app for handymen and struggles to get a good rating. Bobby learns that Connie is dating a mutual friend. KING OF THE HILL – 'Chore Money, Chore Problems' – Hank joins an app for handymen and struggles to get a good rating. Bobby learns that Connie is dating a mutual friend. Disney/Mike Judge More news: 'King of the Hill' Revival: Release Date, Cast, Plot for Hulu Reboot The new revival brings back a host of the original voice actors and some new ones as well, including series creator Mike Judge as Hank and Boomhauer, Kathy Najimy as Peggy Hill, Toby Huss as Dale Gribble, Ashley Gardner as Nancy, and so many more. With the series officially able to stream, reviews are now starting to pour in, and they are all saying the same thing. Happy to say that the King of the Hill reboot is good. Three episodes in and it feels like the original series. Bobby actually feels like the kind of adult that kid bobby would have grown up into, and Joseph constantly proves that he is his father's son. Highly Recommend. — Maccus Normann (@MaccusNormann) August 4, 2025 Maccus Norman states, "Happy to say that the King of the Hill reboot is good. Three episodes in and it feels like the original series. Bobby actually feels like the kind of adult that kid bobby would have grown up into, and Joseph constantly proves that he is his father's son. Highly Recommend." I've seen the KING OF THE HILL revival and... it exceeded all expectations. The characters remain faithful while the time jump breathes new life into the premise. Somehow feels both new & exciting AND like spending time with your oldest friend. First impressions vid next week. — Johnny 2 Cellos (@Johnny2Cellos) July 26, 2025 Johnny 2 Celos writes, "I've seen the KING OF THE HILL revival and... it exceeded all expectations. The characters remain faithful while the time jump breathes new life into the premise. Somehow feels both new & exciting AND like spending time with your oldest friend. First impressions vid next week." New King of the Hill hit the right spot for nostalgia. Episode 1 was a 20/10 — Ma7FunTi0n (@Ma7functi0n) August 4, 2025 Ma7Funtion says, "New King of the Hill hit the right spot for nostalgia. Episode 1 was a 20/10." MATT'S EARLY MORNING #KingOfTheHill REVIEW: It's good! It's really good! The animation style takes about ten minutes to get used to— but it's everything you want in a reboot. The soul of the series is in tact. Characters are true to themselves. Writing still hits! — Matt Barnthouse (@MattBarnthouse) August 4, 2025 Matt Barnthouse has a video where he says, "It's good! It's really good! The animation style takes about ten minutes to get used to— but it's everything you want in a reboot. The soul of the series is in tact. Characters are true to themselves. Writing still hits!" Reminder: @kingofthehill comes back tomorrow and it's some of the hardest I've ever laughed in the whole series. — Jordan Maison (@JordanMaison) August 3, 2025 Jordan Madison reviewed the series and writes, "it's some of the hardest I've ever laughed in the whole series." It is always a bit worrisome when a beloved movie or series comes back into the lives of the people who grew up watching it. While most the reviews point to nostalgia, there is a great deal of people stating that the "King of the Hill" revival is purely hilarious. The new revival is available to stream right now on Hulu. For more on the TV and streaming, head to Newsweek Streaming.
San Francisco Chronicle
2 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Hank Hill returns to a changed world in new 'King of the Hill' episodes
NEW YORK (AP) — Hank Hill is back and he's the same ol' Hank Hill, but a lot of things around him have changed. The lovable animated hero of 'King of the Hill' has returned from a 15-year lull and he isn't sure what boba tea is, how ridesharing works and is confused by all-gender bathrooms. 'What kind of food is poke?' he asks his wife, Peggy. Hank and Peggy have returned to their hometown of Arlon, Texas — and our TV sets — but a lot has happened over the years and they're stepping into a world they doesn't always recognize. 'Hank, have things changed here more than we thought?' Peggy asks, worried, in the first new episode. 'Did we make a mistake coming back?' Hulu is definitely hoping not, reuniting many of the same writers and voice cast who turned the propane-loving, beer-sipping Hill into one of TV's few blue-collar icons. The first 10 episodes hit Hulu on Monday. A new 'King of the Hill' leader Saladin K. Patterson, the executive producer and showrunner for the new season 14, hopes the original fans will return to see how Hill copes in the modern day. 'That's always key because you want that core fan base to validate what you've done because they're like the gatekeepers in a way,' he says. 'So when they sign off and say, 'OK, they didn't mess it up, it's still the same special show,' I think other people who may be unfamiliar with it, or even on the fence, feel like, 'OK, well, now we want to like it.'' Viewers will learn that Hank and Peggy have been in Saudi Arabia all this time, where he served as 'assistant manager in charge of Arabian propane and Arabian propane accessories.' Their son Bobby, now 21, is the chef of a 'down home, German-Asian fusion' restaurant. (Sample dish: Grilled mackerel with a side of mustard pretzel.) Hank and Peggy have retired and he happily rejoins his line of friends drinking cans of beer in an alley. Boomhauer gives him a hug and Dale has grown even more paranoid, becoming 'an election-denier-denier.' Bill has let himself go, staying indoors and living off Amazon deliveries. 'I finished Netflix, Hank. Did you know that when you get to the end of Netflix, you get something called 'a wellness check?'' Viewers in the second episode hear Tom Petty's 'Runnin' Down a Dream,' a nice nod to the late rocker's embrace of the show when it first appeared. 'The writers have found that balance between the vintage 'King of the Hill' that we adore and the new — and letting them coexist,' says Pamela Adlon, who voices Bobby. Same gentle tone Creators Mike Judge, the mastermind behind 'Beavis and Butt-Head,' and Greg Daniels, who would go on to co-create 'The Office,' helped Patterson navigate this world, which they sheparded during its first 13 seasons, airing from 1997 to 2009. The show's tone maintains its gentle mocking of modern life, from hipsters and their craft ales to bike lanes. Hill at one point shakes his head over modern outdoor grills having sensors and app connections: 'I shouldn't have to call technical support to make a burger.' Patterson says the humor is grounded in real life. 'I do have a barbecue grill that is Wi-Fi- and Bluetooth-enabled. I have three devices to run it, but I'm calling tech support because I have guests coming over and the meat needs to be done,' he says. 'And I do think over the pandemic, my wife finished Netflix.' While there are changes, some things are immutable. 'Hank's still going to drink beer. Dale's still going to be a conspiracy theorist. Bill's still going to be a lovable sad sack,' says Patterson. 'Those core character things had to be the same. I had a pastor who told me one time, 'Grown folks don't change.'' Viewers will see in upcoming episodes if Hank — a happy propane seller and garage tinkerer — can really ever retire and watch as Hank's friends navigate new chapters. They'll also explore the relationship between an adult Bobby and his parents. 'He's of age now and it's really kind of cool because you see the similarities and all the attributes that he took from his parents that he wasn't even aware of when he was a boy — or didn't want to have anything to do with — and now he's using them to keep his business going and move himself forward,' says Adlon. A politics-free zone While debates have raged over where Hank Hill sits on the political spectrum, his creators argue he represents a sensible, common-sense middle. He follows the rules and does the best he can without hurting anyone. 'It's so not a Republican or a Democratic show or an independent show. It's all of that,' says Adlon. 'There's space in the world for everybody. It's hard for us all to find a safe space in a common area anymore and that's what this show really is.' And even though the new 'King of the Hill' episodes arrive during President Donald Trump's second term, don't expect any politics from Hank Hill. 'We want to tell relatable stories where people can see themselves in our characters or their family members in our characters,' says Patterson. 'There are enough cultural things and relationship things that have shifted to where he can comment on that without us wading into tariffs and immigration policy and stuff like that.'
