Karl Everclear: “A.M. Radio,” in honor of my brother’s Pinto.
St. Paul and the Broken Bones plays WFUV.
The Tubs shares “Now and Then.”
Wishy shares “Sensational.”
Gang of Youths shares “Things Take Time.”
Blondshell shares “Fur Elise.” No, not that one.
Holy Motors shares “Hellishly Hot.”
Julia Holter shares “Materia 2.”
C+C Music Factory co-founder Robert Clivillés wants to make Freedom Williams sweat.
The MTV VMA nominations are out, and Madonna has more than Taylor Swift.
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger has a trailer online.
Ritchie Blackmore says the recent Deep Purple reunion “could be the last time we see each other.”
Frank Beard, the beardless drummer who propelled ZZ Top for more than a half-century, died on Monday. He was 77. And here’s the Rolling Stone obit. Plus, the epic four-hour Political Beats podcast on the band, which intends to keep touring.
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Tom Holland stands to make 100MM dollars from Spider-Man: Brand New Day.
Cinemark joins AMC Theatres and Regal in supporting the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger.
Is Paramount moving out of Hollywood?
Slow Horses: Season 6 has a trailer online.
Woody Harrelson teases his upcoming reunion with Matthew McConaughey in the Apple comedy “Brothers” as “playing ourselves but fictional, like Curb Your Enthusiasm.”
David Krumholtz (Oppenheimer, Serenity, 10 Things I Hate About You) says that he is stepping away from acting.
Robin Williams’ children have revived his Instagram account “to fight back against rampant AI abuse of his voice and likeness.”
The Theatrical vs. Streaming Debate: Project Hail Mary vs. Enola Holmes 3.
John Irvin, the British director of “Hamburger Hill,” the “Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy” miniseries and 1981’s “Ghost Story,” died Aug. 11. He was 86.
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Rescuing a roadside bull.
Paw Patrol, with a bear.
Cats & Dogs, living together…
