Billie Eilish Officiated Brother Finneas' Wedding
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6 imagesThe Grammy-winning artist married longtime partner Claudia Sulewski in a star-studded ceremony in Caifornia over the weekend.
Grammy-winning musician, songwriter and producer Finneas tied the knot with longtime partner Claudia Sulewski on Saturday, Aug. 29, in Montecito, California. The star-studded ceremony took place at San Ysidro Ranch, surrounded by family and friends.
Officiating the ceremony was none other than Finneas’ younger sister and creative collaborator, Billie Eilish.
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The wedding brought together a constellation of stars, as the guest list is rumoured to have included Justin and Hailey Bieber, Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard, Jason Sudeikis, Nina Dobrev, Emma Chamberlain and Rachel Sennott.
Sulewski, an actor, creator and entrepreneur, went all-in on the fashion side, wearing four custom looks from Oscar de la Renta. The couple first met in 2018 after connecting on a dating app. Their relationship has also found its way into FINNEAS’ music, including his 2019 song “Claudia,” which was inspired by Sulewski.
Welcome to our weekly rundown of the best new music — featuring big singles, key tracks from our favorite albums, and more. This week, a Turnstile song gets the Elton John treatment, Erykah Badu and the Alchemist team up with Earl Sweatshirt for a soulful album highlight, and Natanael Cano gets the crowd on their feet with a corrido collab from his newest album. Plus, new songs from Billy Strings, Ice Spice, Olivia Rodrigo, Interpol, and Little Big Town.
Turnstile feat. Elton John, “Seein’ Stars: Elton John Version” (YouTube)
Natanael Cano, Gabito Ballesteros, Javier Rosas, “Nos Vamos De Dance” (YouTube)
Erykah Badu, The Alchemist, feat. Earl Sweatshirt “I Know That Man” (YouTube)
Billy Strings, “I Wish I Wanted To” (YouTube)
Ice Spice, Lil Yachty, “Out My Face (My Baby)” (YouTube)
Olivia Rodrigo, “Serena Joy” (YouTube)
AZ Chike feat. Tyler, the Creator, “Look Like My Mama” (YouTube)
Interpol, “Wings On Fire” (YouTube)
Alabama Shakes, “Time” (YouTube)
Sara Bareilles, “Just a Kid” (YouTube)
Prince, “Bestest Friend” (YouTube)
Flowerovlove “Debonair” (YouTube)
Little Big Town feat. Jason Isbell, “The Door” (YouTube)
Asher White, “White Castle Sad” (YouTube)
Ken Carson feat. Osamason, “Vamp City” (YouTube)
The Linda Lindas, “Everybody Told Me” (YouTube)
Mike D, “Make It Stop” (YouTube)
Alex Warren, “Wildchild” (YouTube)
ErisThePlanet feat. Rico Nasty, “8 Feet Tall” (YouTube)
Dahi feat. Kendrick Lamar, Amber Mark, “How to Pray” (YouTube)
Los Bitchos feat. Ambrose Kenny-Smith, “Holding Cell” (YouTube)
Liim, “Buttas On” (YouTube)
Todd Snider, “Solid Country Gold” (YouTube)
Imperial Teen, “All Over You” (YouTube)
Kam Franklin, “Pho For Breakfast” (YouTube)
Trim, “Get Hit” (YouTube)
Lex Walton, “Hipster Runoff” (YouTube)
Temper City, “Reverse Psychology” (YouTube)
The Olivia Tremor Control, “Advice From the Oceans” (YouTube)
The Prince Estate has released Timeless, a 10-track collection of rare and previously unreleased recordings that stretches from 1977 to 2016. Released Friday through The Prince Estate and Legacy Recordings, the compilation traces Prince’s career, with material rescued from his famously deep vault.
Timeless moves across almost the entirety of Prince’s recording career. The chronological tracklist begins with early material and travels through recordings from the ’80s, ’90s, 2000s and 2010s, ending with a live performance from 2016, the final year of his life.
The collection includes “Stone,” a previously unreleased track first unveiled in June. Written by Sandra St. Victor, Tom Hammer and Jules Van Even and recorded in 1995, the song offered an early glimpse of what was waiting inside the Vault.
Some of the other recordings reach much further back. “Tick Tick Bang” dates to 1981, while “Heaven” comes from 1985. The album also includes “The Guilty Ones,” recorded at Paisley Park in 2007 and now accompanied by an official video.
For longtime Prince fans, some of these recordings may sound familiar, as some portions of his expansive archive have circulated among collectors and bootleg traders for years. Timeless finally gives these songs an official release and, in many cases, a new place in the artist’s recorded legacy.
New York-based global IP platform Authentic Brands Group announced Thursday that it has acquired a 51% stake in October's Very Own’s intellectual property, effectively handing the company majority control of the Toronto-founded fashion and lifestyle brand. Superstar Canadian rapper Drake retains 44 percent, while Vince Holding Corp. owns the remaining 5 percent and has acquired OVO’s operating business.
Vince will handle the nuts and bolts of the business, including product development, merchandising, retail and design. The company also becomes OVO’s core apparel licensee, while Drake and his team will remain involved in the brand’s creative direction.
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Founded by Drake, Oliver El-Khatib and Noah “40” Shebib in 2008, OVO grew from a Toronto imprint into a global clothing operation, with 12 flagship stores and an online business serving customers internationally. Authentic says the partnership is intended to expand the brand into new markets, while Vince plans to use its retail and wholesale infrastructure to push OVO further into the U.S.
The transaction also comes with a sizeable paycheck. Transaction documents put the asset purchase price for OVO’s intellectual property at $117.65 million USD ($164 million CAD). The agreement also addresses OVO debt following a lawsuit filed this summer by lender Applied Real Intelligence over alleged loan-payment defaults.
A previous version of this article called Authentic Brands Group an investment company. It has been edited to accurately represent the fact they are an intellectual property platform.
The Linda Lindas are haunted by past conversations and existential advice on their latest single, “Everybody Told Me.” The song arrives with a Victorian-themed music video alongside the group’s third studio album, Gotta Get Out.
“‘Everybody Told Me’ is always so fun and magical to play, and it was also a really collaborative song to write,” the Linda Lindas’ Mila De La Garza said in a statement. “That back-and-forth environment brought out so many different ideas from all of us, which led to the call-and-response in the bridge and our first-ever fade-out ending.”
She added, “We really dove deep into our emo and sad vibes on a few songs on this record, and had a lot of fun with this one in particular. There was also a lot of spooky creative direction with the ghostly, Victorian feel of the music video — something we’ve never done before.”
Four years on from their debut album, appropriately titled Growing Up, the Linda Lindas have done just that. Their skills as musicians sharpened and expanded with each release, but it’s their songwriting that has transformed the most throughout their evolution. “We have felt very inspired at a time when routine and habits are easy to fall into,” the band told Line of Best Fit. “It was necessary to be inspired and try new things and reinvent and feel hope and all the joy in all those things – making art – in order not to feel crushed every day.”
The band’s live shows are only getting better, too. The Linda Lindas plan on spending the rest of their year on the road headlining a tour with support from the Rat Utopia Experiment, VIAL, Deux Visages, Adan Diaz, and Grace Bowers. They will also join Bleachers on a few of the band’s upcoming dates in September.
Elton John
Turnstile have released their all-star “reimagined” version of Never Enough, including Elton John’s take on the band’s “Seein’ Stars.”
The new version combines Turnstile’s uncharacteristically poppy single with John’s trademark piano twinkling, with singer Brendan Yates and John trading verses before their voices come together on the chorus:
In addition to John, Never Enough: Versions features new takes on the band’s Grammy-winning 2025 LP from artists like Hayley Williams (“Ceiling”), Slayyyter and Dying Fetus (both recorded their own spin on “Birds”), Four Tet (“Look Out for Me”), Faye Webster (“I Care”) and Panda Bear and Alex G, who each take on Never Enough’s closer “Magic Man.”
Also on the guest list are Oklou, Shabaka, fellow Baltimore native Dan Deacon, Porches, Floating Points, Brandon Woody, Chanel Beads, Angel Du$t, Nourished By Time, Rod Lee, Kettama, and Mustafa.
“Thank you to all these incredible artists and friends who helped make this so special,” the band wrote on social media upon the album’s release.
Some of the Never Enough: Versions contributing artists — Angel Du$t, Nourished by Time, Slayyyter, and Porches — will also take part in Turnstile’s Never Enough Tour Pt. 2, which brings a mini-festival to amphitheaters nationwide this September and October. The trek kicks off September 9 in Milwaukee and concludes a month later in Santa Ana, California on October 18.
Hear Turnstile’s original take on “Seein’ Stars” below:





