On the last day of 2023, December 31st, could potentially mark the official release day of “Vultures,” the new album by Kanye West and Ty Dolla Sign. Just Friday, it made headlines for being removed from Apple Music shortly after the pre-save was announced (perhaps due to Nicki Minaj’s involvement, with her verse in the track “New Body,” likely not entirely authorized).

Now, however, the album has reappeared on Apple Music in pre-release mode, complete with the release date and tracklist. The tracklist includes Everybody, Back to Me, Fuk Sumn, Time Moving Slow, Beg Forgiveness, So Good, Paid, Timbo Freestyle, Slide, New Body, Promotion, Vultures, Lifestyle, Drunk, Worship, River, Gun to my Head, and Unlock.

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Today, let’s take a moment to immerse ourselves in the timeless beauty of “Another Day In Paradise” by the legendary Phil Collins. 🌟 Released in 1989, this soul-stirring ballad not only captivates our hearts with its melodic brilliance but also carries a powerful message that resonates through the years.

Lyrically Profound: Phil Collins paints a poignant picture of societal indifference, urging us to open our eyes to the struggles of those less fortunate. The lyrics speak volumes about compassion, empathy, and the need to make a difference in the lives of others.

Emotional Delivery: Collins’ emotive vocals add a layer of sincerity to the song, creating an emotional connection that transcends time. The haunting melody, combined with his distinctive voice, leaves an indelible mark on listeners, making it a classic that stands the test of time.

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Musical Brilliance: The instrumental arrangement, characterized by its gentle piano notes and soulful saxophone, enhances the song’s emotional impact. Phil Collins, a true musical maestro, seamlessly weaves together elements that elevate “Another Day In Paradise” to a level of artistic excellence.

Legacy of Compassion: Beyond its musical accomplishments, this song has inspired countless individuals to reflect on the world around them and consider the impact of their actions. It serves as a reminder that each of us has the power to make a positive change in someone else’s life.

Let’s celebrate Phil Collins and the enduring legacy of “Another Day In Paradise.” May this tribute remind us to embrace compassion, spread kindness, and recognize the beauty in making a difference, even in the simplest of acts.

#PhilCollins #AnotherDayInParadise #MusicalLegacy

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Did you expect it? Was it likely? Perhaps. The joint album, “Vultures,” by Kanye West and Ty Dolla Sign won’t be dropping today, despite prior announcements and digital platform uploads. Fans woke up to the unsurprising news this morning.

The album, previously available for pre-save on Apple Music, has been unexpectedly removed. This delay is possibly linked to Nicki Minaj, as indicated by Kanye’s recent tweet. Kanye is reportedly trying to secure permission from Nicki to use her verse in the already announced track “New Body” (which had leaked in 2018). Without this clearance, the song can’t be released.

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Nevertheless, “Vultures,” now featuring “Volume 1” in the title on the cover, appears poised for release. Yeezy’s website allows pre-orders for vinyl, CD, and digital copies, along with a range of merchandise including shirts, pants, and socks. Following the Miami listening party, another event occurred in Las Vegas last night, with a ticket cost of $2000 (including merchandise).

The lingering question remains: when will “Vultures” finally be released?

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U2 has released an official video of the live version of “The Fly” at the Sphere: watching it makes you want to fly to Las Vegas.

The band has just announced the final dates it will perform at the two-billion-dollar concert hall inaugurated on September 29. The last U2 show is scheduled for February 18. According to some rumors, Miley Cyrus is reportedly in talks for a residency at the Sphere.

On top you can find the video for “The Fly”.

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U2 also released a remix of Atomic City a few days ago:

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“Down Under” by Men at Work, released in 1981, is a musical journey through the vibrant spirit of Australia. Led by Colin Hay’s distinctive vocals and a catchy flute riff by Greg Ham, the song effortlessly blends new wave, rock, and folk influences, mirroring the diverse cultural landscape of the country.

The lyrics tell a traveler’s tale, exploring the world, encountering different cultures, and proudly representing Australia. References to Vegemite sandwiches add a touch of Aussie charm, making the song a cultural snapshot.

The iconic flute riff is a standout element, contributing to the song’s global appeal and transporting listeners to the sun-soaked landscapes of Australia. “Down Under” became more than a hit; it turned into an anthem for Australia, symbolizing national pride and leaving an indelible mark on the global music scene.

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Decades later, the song’s catchy chorus and infectious energy ensure its enduring popularity. “Down Under” remains a timeless representation of the Aussie spirit, making it a staple in playlists across generations. Men at Work’s contribution to music endures through this classic that continues to evoke pride and adventure with every play.

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Twenty-five metal reels containing master recordings of unreleased tracks by the King of Pop, recorded in 1994 at New York’s The Hit Factory studios—including Lost in Love, Like U, New Jelly, and Rescue Me—have been pulled from the Gotta Have Rock and Roll auction site. This action follows a legal threat from Alex Spiro, a representative of Michael Jackson‘s heirs.

The auction house had presented the reels last month, intending to sell them as “artifacts only,” meaning they were considered pure objects without copyright and strictly prohibited from reproducing their contents. Rolling Stone US reported that each reel could have garnered bids ranging from $500 to $4,000.

This legal move comes after an initial cease and desist letter sent on November 29 to Gotta Have Rock and Roll by another legal representative of the Jackson estate, Jonathan Steinsapir. Billboard reported that the letter claimed the reels were “stolen or taken without authorization” by Jackson’s heirs.

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