Latest news with #Murph
Yahoo
20 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Brewers manager Pat Murphy fields questions
You asked, Murph answered! In this installment of 'I'd Like To Speak To The Manager,' Brewers skipper Pat Murphy answers questions from fans. He spoke with FOX6 anchor Ted Perry why his kids are so well behaved at post game news conferences, which players make him laugh in the dug out, why he still thinks Craig Counsell is 'family,' and the difficulties in life that he's overcome and how they make him a better manager. He also reveals what he's snacking on when you see him during the games. Great questions from FOX6 viewers. Now, watch the answers from the National League Manager of the Year.
New York Post
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Jessie Murph sparks outrage over controversial music video depicting domestic violence, pornography
Jessie Murph has fans in an uproar. The 20-year-old singer, who has been compared to Amy Winehouse, sparked a social media firestorm over the music video to her risqué new song '1965.' The video, which came out July 18, has been accused of glorifying pornography and domestic violence due to its graphic nature. 11 Jessie Murph in her '1965' music video. Jessie Murph/YouTube 11 Jessie Murph puts a gun in a man's mouth in the '1965' music video. Jessie Murph/YouTube 11 Jessie Murph lounging on a bed in her '1965' music video. Jessie Murph/YouTube Fans are particularly upset over a shocking sex scene that takes place in the middle of the video. In addition, a woman who appears to be Murph is depicted tied up while face down on a couch in the video. 11 Jessie Murph's '1965' music video has sparked intense backlash with fans. Jessie Murph/YouTube 11 Jessie Murph has been accused of glorifying violence and porn. Jessie Murph/YouTube Fans flooded the comments section of the song's YouTube upload — which has over 7 million views — to express their displeasure. 'The way my jaw dropped the floor, there's still time to unrelease this,' one fan wrote. 'The fact it's been 5days or whatever since the video had been uploaded and youtube still hasn't blurred that out is crazy work,' a different comment read. 11 Jessie Murph released '1965' on July 18. Jessie Murph/YouTube A third person said, 'I didnt think it would be this bad. I am forever traumatized this is diabolical.' 'Since when is pornography allowed on youtube?' someone else asked. More fans slammed Murph for including a child in the video right before the sex scene. 'So so messed up,' a fan said. 11 Jessie Murph with a young child in her '1965' music video. Jessie Murph/YouTube 'Not only is this song ahh, putting a child before such a explicit scene is crazy,' a different fan noted. '1965,' which is from Murph's newly released second studio album 'Sex Hysteria,' is filled with raunchy lyrics. 'We'd go to church on a Sunday, wake up on Monday/You'd go to work and I'd stay home and sing and do fun things/I might get a little slap-slap, but you wouldn't hit me on Snapchat,' Murph sings. 11 Jessie Murph attends Spotify's 2025 Songs of Summer Celebration in Los Angeles on July 23. Getty Images for Spotify 'I think I'd give up a few rights/If you would just love me like it's 1965,' she also sings. An insider told the Daily Mail that Murph's song and music video sparked outrage in the country music scene, with some comparing her to Kanye West. 'If she continues this and goes completely off the rails like Kanye, then people should have more conversations about the person she is rather than the artist she is,' the insider told the outlet. 11 Jessie Murph performing during The ACM Country Kickoff at Tostitos Championship Plaza in Frisco, Texas. Getty Images The Post has reached out to Murph's reps for comment. In a recent interview with Teen Vogue, Murph spoke about the intense reactions her music evokes from fans. 'I'm glad that I make people have some sort of reaction. I'd rather them be like, 'I hate you,' or 'I love you,' rather than, 'I feel indifferently,' I guess,' the Alabama native stated. 11 Jessie Murph seen in New York City on July 21. GC Images 'But still, I just find it f—ing weird… I don't have any hate in my heart… That's been something that I've been trying to figure out how to navigate and not react and get mad because it totally makes me be like, 'F–k you, b-tch,'' she added. Days after releasing her new album, Murph's performance to '1965' on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon' was similarly bashed by fans online. 'how dare anybody be comparing this to Amy… you should all be ashamed smh,' one fan wrote. 11 Jessie Murph performs during Spotify's 2025 Songs of Summer Celebration. Getty Images for Spotify 'everything about this feels like an SNL skit. how is this real,' another fan said. Murph was discovered by uploading vlogs and covers on TikTok and YouTube. She had her breakthrough with her 2021 single 'Always Been You,' three years before releasing her debut studio album, 'That Ain't No Man That's the Devil.'
Yahoo
21-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Why Pat Murphy is the perfect kind of manager for the Brewers
Yahoo Sports senior MLB analysts Jake Mintz and Jordan Shusterman discuss Milwaukee's recent success and question whether or not they can keep it up during the second half of the season. Hear the full conversation on the 'Baseball Bar-B-Cast' podcast - and subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen. View more Video Transcript Murph is the central character of this squad in a very unique way. What Murph is saying is, we are a ragtag group of misfit parts. We are the rejects. We do stink physically, like, we are not up to snuff compared to the mighty Dodgers, but we're gonna beat them anyway. And I think that that is a very easy thing as a fan to latch on to, and I am excited for the fans of Milwaukee who get to hop on this thrill ride. Now, how good is this team in the long run? Can they up the Cubs in the division? Can they make a run in the playoffs for the first time since 2018? Last year, when we were having sort of similar conversations about how the Brewers are doing this, they had Willy Adonis, who was a shortstop with 30 homers. They had Jackson Currio, who was one of the best players in baseball in the second half. They had William Preras, who was a top three catcher in the sport, if not top two catcher in the sport last year. They had Christian Jalich with a 150 OPS plus, right? So that was even though the rest of it was still kind of like hodgepodge, that was enough star power to where you could understand why that was a division winner. Now, I know a lot of those players are still here, but they're not performing like that. And so on one hand, you could say, well, that's the upside because if these guys heat up, now we are talking about clearly one of the best teams in baseball. But the fact that they have amassed already almost one of the best teams in baseball, or one of the best records in baseball with this assortment of statistics, it's astounding, and that is why they deserve all the credit. Close
Express Tribune
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Express Tribune
Jessie Murph claps back at ‘1965' backlash, 'Are y'all stupid?'
Jessie Murph is defending her latest single 1965 after fans slammed the lyrics for glorifying an era associated with racism, sexism, and conservative gender roles. The 19-year-old singer responded to the criticism with a TikTok video in which she bluntly stated, 'The entire song is satire. Are y'all stupid?' The video, meant as a defense, only fueled further backlash across platforms. The controversy began shortly after the song dropped, with lyrics that seemed to fantasize about returning to 1965, a year widely associated with systemic inequality. Many listeners didn't find the tone satirical, accusing Murph of romanticizing oppression. Visuals from the music video featuring retro imagery only added fuel to the fire. Some fans believed the entire presentation felt more like nostalgia than critique. Trying to clarify her intent, Murph also commented under the TikTok video, 'for legal reasons this is satire i promise.' But instead of easing the storm, this line led to even more confusion. 'If you have to say it's satire after people are upset, maybe it wasn't clear,' one fan wrote. Another user replied, 'Satire isn't a get-out-of-jail-free card.' The backlash has spilled onto all platforms, with TikTok and X users calling out the inconsistency between the lyrics and Murph's explanation. Some have accused her of scrambling for excuses now that the song isn't being received well. As one top comment reads, 'If the outrage hadn't started, would she have called it satire at all?' Despite the uproar, 1965 remains on streaming platforms, and Murph has not issued a formal apology. Her team has not released any statements either. For now, fans remain divided, but skeptical.
Yahoo
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Genre-Bending Baddie's ‘Heroine' Performance Will Give You Chills—Plus She Just Teased What's Coming
Genre-Bending Baddie's 'Heroine' Performance Will Give You Chills—Plus She Just Teased What's Coming originally appeared on Parade. Alabama's breakout sensation Jessie Murph just delivered the kind of intimate performance moment that transforms casual listeners into devoted fans. The 20-year-old singer-songwriter made waves by performing "Heroine" live for the very first time, creating an emotional connection that had her audience completely captivated. Standing before her crowd with characteristic vulnerability, Murph opened up about her upcoming album Sex Hysteria, set to drop July 18. The multi-genre artist explained how the project represents "intense highs and intense lows," acknowledging that fans have experienced the highs through tracks like "Blue Strips" and "Touch Me Like a Gangster." But "Heroine" represents something deeper—what Murph calls "the other side" and a pivotal turning point in the album. Her voice carried genuine emotion as she revealed it's become one of her most treasured compositions, making the live debut even more meaningful for longtime supporters. The TikTok generation artist, who built her following through bedroom recordings and viral covers, continues proving her artistic evolution beyond social media success. Her ability to seamlessly blend pop, hip-hop, and country elements into cinematic soundscapes has established her as one of music's most promising young voices. Fans in the comments expressed unwavering loyalty, with many referencing their journey from her earliest releases like "Drowning" and "Sobriety." One supporter perfectly captured the collective sentiment: "a lyrical genius and you're only 20." Beyond the "Heroine" debut, Murph has been strategically building anticipation with previews of additional Sex Hysteria tracks. Recent TikTok teasers showcased "Donuts" and "Bad as the Rest," demonstrating her versatility across upbeat anthems and introspective ballads. The Alabama native continues honoring her roots while expanding her sound, including multiple references to fellow state artist Gucci Mane throughout her work. This connection to her heritage while embracing genre-blending innovation exemplifies why Murph resonates with diverse her recent single "Touch Me Like a Gangster," the complete Sex Hysteria experience promises to showcase an artist who understands both commercial appeal and authentic storytelling. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 For fans who've supported Murph since her YouTube cover days, this live "Heroine" moment represents validation of their early faith in her talent. Genre-Bending Baddie's 'Heroine' Performance Will Give You Chills—Plus She Just Teased What's Coming first appeared on Parade on Jul 1, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 1, 2025, where it first appeared.
