Latest news with #André3000
Daily Mail
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Outkast rapper Big Boi's uncle is fatally shot in horrific road-rage incident
The Outkast member Big Boi suffered a family tragedy when his uncle was shot and killed in a road-rage incident in Atlanta, Georgia. Remoin Patton, 62, the uncle of the 50-year-old rapper (real name: Antwan André Patton), was found dead by officers on June 16, shortly after 5:30 p.m., on the 200 block of Joseph E. Lowery Boulevard NW, according to the Atlanta Police Department. The department announced Friday that two people have since been arrested in connection with the killing. Big Boi is responsible for founding one of the most acclaimed hip-hop duos of all time, Outkast, along with André 3000 (real name: André Lauren Benjamin). has contacted Big Boi's representative for comment but hasn't yet heard back. According to police, Patton had been behind the wheel and was attempting to make a turn when he got into a verbal argument with another vehicle. 'During the altercation, the victim was shot, causing him to crash his vehicle into a vacant residence,' the APD's press release states. Patton was later found by officers with a gunshot to the back, and he was pronounced dead at the scene. 'The car just turned and crashed into the house. Actually the double windows were right here,' Chris Walker, who was housesitting the property for its landlord, told WSBTV. 'I'm like, "What the heck happened to my place that I'm staying now?"' Walker continued. 'I never thought it would be this property.' Footage from the station shows that Patton appears to have hit a support post on the home's covered porch and crashed through a section of its front wall, which was subsequently covered with a tarp. Police announced Friday that a suspected gunman had been arrested as part of its investigation. Jabyrion Crumbley, 18, was said to have been joined by his attorney when he turned himself in to police on Wednesday, July 2, at the Fulton County Jail, where he was booked. Crumbley has been charged with murder, aggravated assault and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. 'The car just turned and crashed into the house. Actually the double windows were right here,' Chris Walker, who was housesitting the property for its landlord, told WSBTV; the house is pictured with a tarp covering where Patton's car crashed into the home Jabyrion Crumbley(L), 18, was joined by his attorney when he turned himself in to police on July 2 at the Fulton County Jail, where he was booked for murder, aggravated assault and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony. Police had previously arrested 32-year-old Janisha Crumbley (R) on June 20, during a traffic stop. She was charged with hindering the apprehension of a felon According to jail records viewed by Crumbley remains in jail without bail as of Friday. Police had previously arrested 32-year-old Janisha Crumbley on June 20, during a traffic stop. She was charged with hindering the apprehension of a felon. According to jail records, she was booked on June 21 and released on a $30,000 surety bond the following day. 'Everybody who knows Uncle Moonie heart aches,' Big Boi said in a statement to WSBTV on Thursday. 'He wasn't just "My" Uncle, he was Unk to all that met him. A moment of rage has in totally pierced the heart of my family forever,' he continued. 'May Uncle Moonie's soul rest in peace.' In a tribute post shared the same day on Instagram, he shared numerous photos and video of his uncle Remoin, writing, 'Long Live Uncle Moonie ….Miss ya UNC 💔 To be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord.' Big Boi and André 3000 were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame earlier this year under their Outkast moniker. The group hasn't released an album since 2006, though both have released multiple solo albums in the ensuing years.
Buzz Feed
10-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
9 Songs Ruined When Artists Revealed True Meanings
It's very common to start singing lyrics to a song without realizing what the artist is actually singing or rapping about — just going off vibes. But have you ever really sat down and researched lyrics or over analyzed them, only to find out the meaning behind them is completely different than what you envisioned? Well, then you're not alone. Here are a few songs where the fan interpretation is a complete 180 from the musician's inspiration: "You're Beautiful" by James Blunt Last month, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the single's worldwide release, James thanked fans for what they helped the song become. The hit song is the third single from James's debut album Back to Bedlam. It was nominated for three Grammy Awards, including Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Male Pop Vocal Performance. He also shared the meaning behind those notable interpretation: A love song about feeling a spark with someone, but not being able to do anything about meaning: "20 years ago today, I released a song that bought me this house," James said in a video post on X (better known as Twitter). "Whoever thought a song about being high as a kite on drugs, stalking someone else's girlfriend would resonate quite so much? Thank you. You guys are beautiful." "Hey Ya!" by OutKast While we were busy shaking it like a Polaroid picture, André 3000 had a deeper story behind the inspiration for the group's hit single from their fifth studio album Speakerboxxx/The Love Below. "Hey Ya!" gained immense commercial success, topped the charts, and even won a Interpretation: A fun, upbeat party anthem about love and meaning: "'Hey Ya!' is pretty much about the state of relationships in the 2000s," André 3000 told MTV News per Genius. "It's about some people who stay together in relationships because of tradition, because somebody told them, 'You guys are supposed to stay together.' But you pretty much end up being unhappy for the rest of your life.""The song isn't autobiographical, it's more like fantasies or tangents based on real life," André 3000 told HuffPost. "Moments from my life spark a thought when I'm writing. The story was set in the '50s, so the song was me trying to do a Woody Allen kinda thing, a humorous kind of honesty. We actually reached out to Woody Allen to appear in the video for 'Hey Ya!' His schedule didn't work, though. We had also asked Ralph Lauren because I designed the clothes in the video to look like polo players, which is a style he popularized." "because i liked a boy" by Sabrina Carpenter Fan Interpretation: A sassy response to fan rumors about a love triangle with Olivia Rodrigo and Joshua Bassett. Real Meaning: A critique of how the internet vilifies young women and turns personal matters into public judgment.'It was very therapeutic. People made this narrative and put it on me — I never asked for that.'Many fans assumed this song was a way of Sabrina responding to Olivia's hit single "Driver's License," and tabloids only fueled the rumors.'One thing that experience did do was that it stripped back a lot of layers of tolerating anything that's less than real," Sabrina told Vogue. "Because I didn't really have the energy to tolerate anything that was less than genuine and authentic at that time,'"because i liked a boy" is featured on Sabrina's fifth studio album emails i can't send. The album title derived from the way the songs were created — they spawned from emails and notes she wrote herself during quarantine to help herself "cope" with her feelings. She went on to reveal that the love triangle speculations and treatment she received online also influenced some of the lyrics:"I had to fight the urge to do what I normally do — cover it up with confidence — and instead just actually feel those feelings," she told Rolling Stone per iHeart. "The tolerance for bullshit in the last two years really minimized for me. When you're younger, it's a lot easier to let the words and labels that people put on you affect you and become part of who you are. Once you start to rebel against that, it starts to feel a little bit scarier, but also a bit more freeing. That's why it felt like growing pains the whole time I was making it." "Thinkin Bout You" by Frank Ocean Fan Interpretation: A love song about a woman he can't get out of his mind. Real Meaning: A heartbreak song about a man he was in love with.'I don't have any secrets I need kept anymore," Frank wrote in an open letter on Tumblr per Genius. "4 summers ago, I met somebody. I was 19 years old. He was, too. We spent that summer, and the summer after, together. Every day, almost. And on the days we were together, time would glide."On July 4, 2012, six days before he released his debut studio album channel ORANGE, Frank released an open letter on Tumblr where he came out about his sexuality. He detailed his first experience falling in love with a man after spending almost every day together for nearly two summers, only for those feelings to go unrequited."I sat there and told my friend how I felt," he wrote. "I wept as the words left my mouth. I grieved for them, knowing I could never take them back for myself. He patted my back. He said kind things. He did his best, but he wouldn't admit the same. He had to go back inside soon; it was late, and his girlfriend was waiting for him upstairs. He wouldn't tell the truth about his feelings for me for another 3 years. I felt like I'd only imagined reciprocity for years. Now, imagine being thrown from a cliff. No, I wasn't on a cliff. I was still in my car, telling myself it was gonna be fine and to take deep breaths. I took the breaths and carried on. I kept up a peculiar friendship with him because I couldn't imagine keeping up my life without him. I struggled to master myself and my emotions." "Born in the U.S.A." by Bruce Springsteen Fan Interpretation: A patriotic anthem celebrating American Meaning: A protest song about the mistreatment of Vietnam War veterans and the struggles of the working class.'I'm usually pretty easy with people, but once we were at the centre, I didn't know how to respond to what I was seeing,' he said during his Springsteen On Broadway residency. 'Talking about my own life to these guys seemed frivolous. There was homelessness and drug problems and post-traumatic stress – guys my age dealing with life-changing physical injuries'."The verses are just an accounting of events,' he said. 'The chorus is a declaration of your birthplace, and the right to all the pride and confusion and shame and grace that comes with it.' "The Weekend" by SZA Fan Interpretation: A confident anthem about being the 'side chick' and owning it. Real Meaning: A commentary on non-traditional relationship dynamics and emotional detachment."Time-sharing a man is real AF," SZA told Vulture. "If we're all being honest there's very few men that are just dating one woman. I think, low-key, the internet makes it so difficult [to be in relationships] because we're taking in so much information. There's always new, new, new, more, more, more. Having one person seems like a restriction, like a limitation. Everyone's used to being overstimulated.I feel like men kind of do this thing where they don't wanna tell anyone about [who they're with], because they don't want to lose the opportunity to potentially call you if they needed to. Not saying that they would, but they need the option. So in this song, I'm opting in. Like, I know you have a bunch of girls, probably. Maybe you're not being honest with me — I just know that you have mad girls — and I still don't care, because I didn't want to be your girlfriend anyway! I'm not internalizing the way that you're acting as a disrespect towards me, it doesn't make me any less because you're not my boyfriend. And like, you're not her boyfriend, and you're not her boyfriend. You're just out here wildin'." "Every Breath You Take" by The Police Fan Interpretation: A romantic love song. Real Meaning (Sting): A song about obsession, surveillance, and possessiveness. 'It's about jealousy and surveillance and ownership — not love," Sting said in 1983. "It's a nasty little song, really quite evil.'Sting, the lead singer of The Police, wrote the song in 1982 while suffering what he referred to as a "mental breakdown while his marriage was falling apart. The song's composition was a mixture of light and darkness that represented his life, and the mood swings he dealt with while trying to balance the band's professional success as well as his failed marriage. But that wasn't all. It also spoke to the difficult internal dynamics the band was dealing with. Due to creative differences, the band broke up in 1984. "Every Breath You Take" was featured on The Police's final studio album, Synchronicity. "Eat Your Young" by Hozier Fan Interpretation: A seductive track about lust. Real Meaning (Hozier): A commentary on late capitalism, exploitation, and sacrificing the next generation for greed."It's kind of an idea for a song that has been cooking on me, I guess," Hozier told Genius. "This idea of sacrificing the future of other people for the sake of short-term gain. This idea of where children become the ground for culture war for adults to use as pawns in culture wars, especially when it comes to armed robbery, another school shooting, and then another debate about gun rights, etc. It's something that's quite alien to me, coming from the place in the world that I am. I wanted the voice in the song to be that voice of power that shrugs off any responsibility to any sort of future that anybody has." Lastly, "Swimming Pools (Drank)" by Kendrick Lamar Fan Interpretation: A drinking anthem or party track. Real Meaning (Kendrick): A critique of alcohol abuse and peer pressure, especially within his family and Black communities."That's another record going back to the influence of the people around me and the household I grew up in," Kendrick told Complex. "Each track flows into skits that really breaks down the understanding so that song goes into another skit. I wanted to do something that felt good but had a meaning behind it at the same time. Really bringing that mainstream world to us, rather than a rapper with content along to the nation. I wanted to do something that's universal to everybody, but still true to myself. What better way to make something universal than to speak about drinking? I'm coming from a household where you had to make a decision—you were either a casual drinker or you were a drunk. That's what that record is really about: me experiencing that as a kid and making my own decisions."He touched on it a little more in an interview with Billboard: "Teenagers don't get it — we selfish. Go drink, go smoke, go get fucked up. Why did I do these things? Because I was brought up around it? It damn sure was in the household. I said, 'I know what happens to my family and certain friends when they get drunk and they smoke. They get out of their minds, they get violent. And that's in my blood.' I have little sips on special occasions, but getting all the way out of my mind may not be a good idea." The fun thing about art is that it can mean different things to different people. Despite what evoked these emotions from these celebrities, that doesn't make the way we interpret it, as fans, any less valid. That's the beauty of it! Do you know any songs that have a completely different meaning than what audiences believe it to be? Share them with me in the comments!
Forbes
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
André 3000's No Bars Era: What It Means For Hip-Hop And Jazz Fans
As André 3000 turns 50, the backlash over his refusal to rap on recent projects like 'New Blue Sun' and '7 Piano Sketches,' reveals more about the hip-hop community's resistance to artistic growth than any failure on his part. People were expecting the 'Da Art of Storytellin'' 3K. The 'Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik' 3K. The 'Ms. Jackson' 3K. The 'Hey Ya!' 3K. However, that was over two decades ago. André was in his early thirties when Outkast released their last album, Idlewild, in 2006. Before dropping his first solo album, he certainly dropped bars across the hip-hop universe. Three Stacks and Big Boi reunited Outkast for the highly anticipated 2007 UGK collaboration 'International Players Anthem,' hopped on Erykah Badu's 2015 'Hello,' worked with Frank Ocean twice ('Pink Matter' and 'Solo'), appeared on N.E.R.D.'s 'Rollinem 7s,' and made several more surprise features with Rick Ross, Anderson .Paak, and James Blake. His last collaboration before 2023's New Blue Sun was with Kanye West, where he dropped bars on 'Life of the Party,' once again fueling hip-hop fans' desire to witness a living 3 Stacks bless the masses with profound, modernized bars. However, they were not prepared for what the Outkast emcee had in store. On Tuesday, the world commemorated André 3000 as he welcomed the ripe age of 50. For an adult man, this is typically a time for thorough self-reassessment. According to a German study by Dr. Kurt Seikowski on men and midlife crisis, as a man approaches 50, he is poised to qualitatively reorient himself. I am not suggesting that André 3000's recent projects are a reflection of the negative aspects often associated with a midlife crisis. Rather, I advocate the view that these works are the product of a legendary emcee's personal reinvention as he officially enters the next phase of his life—also a testament to his intellectual rigor. Moreover, the backlash that New Blue Sun and its successor EP, 7 Piano Sketches, received from a fraction of the hip-hop community suggests a growing forgetfulness of hip-hop's long-standing relationship with jazz. New Blue Sun was foreseen as the highly anticipated solo debut of André 3000, a man who, alongside Big Boi, is solidified as a hip-hop legend as a member of one of the most influential duos in hip-hop history, Outkast. Of course, it is 3 Stacks' signature cadential flow, displayed throughout the Outkast discography, that hip-hop heads were anticipating an aural blessing from. As warned on the cover of the work—adorned with an outline of the seasoned flutist and featuring a hard-to-miss lime green label: No Bars. The album is almost entirely instrumental, featuring a polyphonic blend of percussion, strings, keyboards, synths, and woodwinds, with André's flute driving the downbeat. There are only faint, textural vocals performed by Mia Doi Todd. Other than that, no vocals. No bars. This ruffled some hip-hop heads, who utterly dismissed André's official foray into jazz musicianship. Not only did a portion of hip-hop heads criticize the lack of rapping, but others accused the album and its various movements of lacking rhythm—a critique reminiscent of Western composers who once dismissed the advent of jazz. This is ironic, given that jazz is a precursor to hip-hop culture, forms a subgenre within it, and is heavily in classic hip-hop records, from Duke Ellington and John Coltrane to Miles Davis. The defining mark of jazz music is the act of improvisation. André 3000's recent works, including 7 Piano Sketches, feature an elementary approach to improv, as the hip-hop icon describes it, he simply spreads his 'fingers out on the keys and randomly but with purpose moves them around until' he found 'something that feels good or interesting.' This same 'feel good' spontaneity is present in Louis Armstrong's trumpet cadenza on 'West End Blues,' in Miles Davis' open trumpet solo on 'So What,' and in the four-note motif John Coltrane springs in 'A Love Supreme.' For those who listen to Fela Kuti, the Afrobeat pioneer and jazz enthusiast—improvisation is also the signature of his infectious musical movements. Some 20th-century critics held biased views about jazz, deeming it unoriginal, nonlinguistic, and musically untutored, ultimately suggesting a certain feebleness in the genre due to its embrace of improvisation. Sociologist William Bruce Cameron described jazz 'non-literate,' while others, such as British composer Constant Lambert, initially expressed a racist, anti-jazz bias. Lambert later conceded that a 'small section' of the jazz technique was 'genuinely negroid' and based on 'sophisticated material,' ultimately acknowledging its intellectual rigor. The criticism of the lack of rapping on André 3000's recent works is telling as to a certain forgetfulness, or perhaps unawareness, among some hip-hop heads, particularly those who value lyrical virtuosity, regarding hip-hop's historical connection to jazz. During hip-hop's golden era in the late 1980s and early 1990s, jazz rap emerged just as gangsta rap and pop rap were dominating the airwaves and climbing the charts. Thanks to crews like the Native Tongues (A Tribe Called Quest, De La Soul, Jungle Brothers, etc), Digable Planets, and Gangstarr, jazz class acts like Ron Carter, Sonny Rollins, Charlie Parker, Herbie Hancock, alongside a plethora of jazz-infused funk records (including the drum breaks on Bill Wither's 'Use Me' and the horn licks from Kool and the Gang's 'N.T')—jazz rap came into fruition through sampling and brewed a profound subculture. This subgenre stands out for its socially, politically, and spiritually charged lyrics and themes rooted in Afrocentricism. The culture of jazz rap often thrived in underground cafés, jazz clubs, record stores, niche unauthorized radio stations, and college campuses—including HBCUs like Howard, R1 institutions like NYU, and Ivy Leagues like Columbia. Its grand favor among college students is attributed to the subgenre's lyrical complexity, philosophical depth, and pro-Black rhetoric, all of which are seen as intellectually engaging. Jazz rap has frequently been regarded as an elite cerebral art form, with a magnetic pull for a highbrow, cultivated, and educated audience. With the documented history between jazz and hip-hop, it's reasonable to expect any practitioner of the genre to pursue a jazz musicianship in singularity. André 3000 appeared at this year's Black Dandyism-themed Met Gala, dawning a seven key piano shaped ensemble—a clever marketing ploy for his latest work, 7 Piano Sketches. Time and space are central to this work, as André revealed, most of the album was recorded over a decade ago on his iPhone and laptop while he and his son were renting a house in Texas. The music was recorded through pure emotional trial and error, rendezvousing his favorite piano composers, including Thelonious Monk, Phillip Glass, and Joni Mitchell. Though the release may have seemed sporadic and impromptu, it ultimately moreover solidifies the Outkast emcee's commitment to creating and releasing instrumental movements, professionally. These last two works are not the first time he is showcasing this ability. It has been burgeoning since the prime of Outkast. On Outkast's 2003 'My Favorite Things,' 3 Stacks played and arranged the piano which was a tribute to the great John Coltrane. In 2018, he released the EP Look Ma No Hands, featuring James Blake on the piano, which André himself on the base clarinetist—a straight up jazz piece and ode to his late mother, marking his first true jazz project which also shocked hip-hop heads. Over the past decade, he has also been spotted amid the wilderness of American civilization, unapologetically playing his flute on the corners of Soho, on church steps in Philly, and at airports throughout. New Blue Sun was nominated for two Grammys this year—Album of the Year and Best Alternative Jazz Album. While a portion of hip-hop heads disfavored the absence of rapping, jazz enthusiasts and abstract music lovers embraced the work. It is a reality to face regarding the nature of this backlash: although hip-hop heads are under no obligation to favor the work, it is fair to suggest that objectivity should be applied when evaluating the work. Consider the stage of life 3 Stacks is in, and acknowledge a potentially haunting reality for hip-hop heads: one of your top three might just evolve out of rap.
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Miley Cyrus, André 3000, Tyla, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week
Welcome to our weekly rundown of the best new music — featuring big singles, key tracks from our favorite albums, and more. This week, Miley Cyrus shows off her powerhouse vocals on a twinkling ballad, André 3000 ditches his flute for the piano, and Tyla finds a slice of paradise just in time for summer. Plus, new music from the Weeknd, Playboi Carti, Doechii, Fiona Apple, and Karol G. Miley Cyrus, 'More to Lose' (YouTube) More from Rolling Stone Miley Cyrus Unveils Raw, Emotional Video for New Single 'More to Lose' André 3000's Piano Record Is a Bold Example of Not Knowing Exactly What You're Doing André 3000 Wears a Grand Piano to Met Gala, Drops Surprise Album André 3000, 'And Then One Day You'll …' (YouTube) Tyla, 'Bliss' (YouTube) The Weeknd feat. Playboi Carti, Doechii, 'Timeless' (YouTube) Fiona Apple, 'Pretrial (Let Her Go Home)' (YouTube) Karol G, 'Milagros' (YouTube) Kali Uchis, 'All I Can Say' (YouTube) J Balvin feat. Omega, 'KLK' (YouTube) Moses Sumney, Hayley Williams, 'I Like It I Like It' (YouTube) MIKE, 'Sin City' (YouTube) Billy Woods feat. ELUCID, 'Dislocated' (YouTube) Becky G feat. Manuel Turizo, 'Que Haces' (YouTube) Maren Morris, 'Cry in the Car' (YouTube) Avril Lavigne, Simple Plan 'Young & Dumb' (YouTube) Cuco, 'Para Ti' (YouTube) PinkPantheress, 'Stars' (YouTube) Jay Wheeler, 'Mejor Que Tu' (YouTube) RaiNao, 'Sofocón' (YouTube) Ambar Lucid, 'Angel' (YouTube) Rosé, 'Messy' (YouTube) f5ve feat. Kesha, 'Sugar Free Venom' (YouTube) Blusher, 'Whatever Whatever' (YouTube) Trace Mountains, 'The Line' (YouTube) Sunday 1994, 'Silver Ford' (YouTube) The Living Tombstone, 'Orphans' (YouTube) Ryan Davis and the Roadhouse Band, 'New Threats From the Soul' (YouTube) Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Harrison Ford Talked Miley Cyrus Out of Filming ‘Something Beautiful' in a Forest
Harrison Ford may have played a role in the creative direction of Something Beautiful. In a new interview for The Zane Lowe Show on Apple Music 1, Miley Cyrus shared that the iconic actor made a suggestion about her film, which she ended up following. Cyrus explained that the pair of stars (who have known each other by 'just growing up in Disney and [being] in the same circles') were catching up on their respective projects when Cyrus decided to show him a PDF about her vision. More from Rolling Stone Miley Cyrus Unveils 'Something Beautiful' Track List, Featuring Brittany Howard, Naomi Campbell Miley Cyrus' 'Something Beautiful' Visual Is Getting A Cinematic Release Miley Cyrus, André 3000, Tyla, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week 'I show him my idea of Somewhere Beautiful, which is performing in all the forests and at the pyramids and all these things. He goes, 'You really want to go and set up in a forest and do what?' He's like, 'You going to bring a crew? You got to…' He's like, 'Looks expensive,'' Cyrus told Lowe of the conversation. The pop star shared that the conversation led her to make changes to the music film, which she hopes will be a replacement for touring Something Beautiful. 'I came back to the trailer, I was like, 'Guys, we're not performing in the forest anymore. Harrison Ford made a lot of sense,'' Cyrus said. 'That's why I want to create this film, the film is my way of touring.' She added: 'That's why I'm putting it into theaters, because it's something you can watch night after night after night and you get to discover and you get to feel like you're a part of a performance but I don't have to tax myself in that way.' During the interview, Cyrus explained that she was laying off touring due to the strain it puts on her body and vocal cords, especially after being diagnosed with Reinke's Edema, a condition caused by vocal cord overuse. She added that she would not undergo surgery, as 'the chance of waking up from a surgery and not sounding like myself is a probability.' 'I have this very large polyp on my vocal cord, which has given me a lot of the tone and the texture that has made me who I am, but it's extremely difficult to perform with because it's like running a marathon with ankle weights on,' Cyrus said. 'So even when I'm talking sometimes, at the end of the day I'll call my mom and she'll go, 'Oh, you sound like you're talking through a radio.' And that's how you know I'm really tired because it creates that ultimate vocal fry.' Cyrus unveiled the track list for her album Something Beautiful earlier this week. It'll feature 12 songs, including collaborations with Naomi Campbell and rock star Brittany Howard. Cyrus is set to release the LP on May 30, followed by its short film premiering on June 6 at the Tribeca Film Festival before it hits theaters nationwide on June 12. A synopsis of the project describes it as 'a unique visual experience… including 13 original songs from the upcoming album. A one-of-a-kind pop opera from the mind of Miley Cyrus.' Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time
