Maxx Morando and Miley Cyrus attend the premiere of 'Avatar: Fire And Ash,' December 1, 2025 in Hollywood, California. (Kevin Winter/WireImage)
Miley Cyrus covers the new issue of Wonderland magazine. She also guest-edited the issue, which includes features on people she admires, is friends with or is related to, as well as an interview with someone very special: her fiancé, Maxx Morando of the band Liily.
Maxx says he met Miley the old fashioned way: through a friend of a friend. One of his bandmates, Sam, has a sister whose friend knew Miley. "They just put us on a blind date," he explains. Since Maxx wasn't interested in pop culture and was barely on social media, he says, "It felt like if there was a way to have a blind date for her, this might be the most blind date that she could do.”
They hit it off, he says, and "just never stopped hanging out.” However, he did have to get used to her extreme fame.
“When I first met her, that part of it was strange,” he says. "I’ve never experienced people waiting outside places for you and things like that."
Maxx proposed to Miley in Kyoto, Japan, after he convinced her to walk into a hotel garden that was supposed to be off limits.
"[W]e walked in and it was a little dead end, this beautiful Japanese forest-y situation. She was taking videos, and was turned away," he recalls. "That’s when I got on one knee and tapped her on the shoulder.”
Being with Miley, Maxx says, "has given me a whole new outlook and perspective on life and art and music."
He adds, "She’s such a workhorse, a go-getter, and when she sets her mind on something ... it always gets done."
Ariana Grande's petal will be opened in a new way, thanks to a special digital version of the album.
There are already multiple variants of petal, due out on Friday, but there's a unique twist to what Ari is calling petal process is fun, voice notesdigital album, which you can buy exclusively through her online store.
In addition to the songs on the standard petal album, the $9.99 collection features seven tracks that Ari recorded as notes while she was making the record. Among them are "petal - conception," "kiss me - first sketch" and "freak - lyric offering first pass." If you order it now, you'll get the MP3 files delivered to you via email on July 31.
Meanwhile, Ariana has posted more images from the set of the upcoming video for the album's title track, which arrives on Friday as well. She's captioned it with what might be lyrics from the song: "Just as long as she keeps getting it right/ heartbreak won’t bite/ this is paradise."
She also gave "petal" its live debut during her concert Tuesday night in Montreal.
Noah Kahan is the latest musician to express his displeasure over the White House's use of his music in a social media post.
The administration posted video and photos on Instagram and TikTok documenting President Donald Trump's visit to an auto plant in Michigan to promote U.S.-made cars. The posts were set to Noah's song "American Cars," from his current album, The Great Divide.
Noah commented on the Instagram post — on which the music seems to have been disabled — "Would never approve of my music being used in support of you or this administration." His comment had received close to 33,000 likes at press time. The music is still part of the TikTok post.
The co-writer of "American Cars," Noah Levine, wrote in an Instagram comment that has since been deleted but was captured by fans, "You fat f*** this song isn’t for you.”
As in other instances of musicians complaining about their music being used in this way, the White House has doubled down: Kaelan Dorr, deputy assistant to the president, reposted a story about Noah Kahan's comment and wrote, "Symptoms of [Trump Derangement Syndrome] apparently include having a northern attitude."
Other musicians who've spoken out over the use of their music by the Trump administration without permission in social media videos and on the campaign trail include Foo Fighters, Guns N' Roses, Jack White, Katy Perry, Ariana Grande, Neil Young, Olivia Rodrigo, Rihanna, Adele, Beyoncé and the late Ozzy Osbourne.
Since it's one of the most successful albums of 2026, you'd think that BTS would be eager to submit ARIRANG for Grammy consideration -- especially since the group has said many times in the past that it's an award they'd love to win. But the group has announced that this year, they'll be sitting out the race.
"We have decided not to submit for the Grammys this year," reads the English translation of the Korean message all the group members posted on their individual Instagram Stories. "Rather than music being categorized by region or language, we hope music can be heard and loved for what it is. Thank you to ARMY and everyone who is always with us."
Their decision comes a month after the Recording Academy introduced a new Grammy category called best Asian pop music performance. It recognizes "Asian pop music performances originating from or widely recognized within Asian markets, including but not limited to K-pop, J-pop and C-pop recordings, with meaningful use of one or more Asian languages."
BTS has previously been nominated for Grammys, but has yet to win.
The K-pop superstars are currently on tour in support of ARIRANG. Their next show is Aug. 1 at MetLife Stadium, where they recently took part in the FIFA World Cup 2026 Halftime Show.
The 69th Grammy Awards will air live on ABC, Disney+ and Hulu on Feb. 7, 2027.
Disney is the parent company of ABC News, ABC and Hulu.
Myles Smith appears on ABC's 'American Idol' (Disney/Christopher Willard)
Some artists cancel shows hours before they're set to take the stage, but Myles Smith has canceled one of his performances a week in advance.
In a lengthy Instagram Story message, Myles explains why he's scrapped his Aug. 4 show in Vancouver. "There has been a major family health issue at home, and important appointments are taking place on that date," he writes. "I simply can't not be there. Family has to come first, and this wasn't a decision I made lightly."
He goes on to reassure fans that "as thing stand," the rest of the shows on his tour will go ahead as planned.
"I would never cancel a show unless I absolutely had to," he continues, noting that in the past four years and 400 shows, only four have ever been called off for "reasons completely outside of my control." He also says he's "truly sorry" and he understands the "frustration and disappointment" he's seen online from fans.
"If you'd booked time off, travelled or spent money to be there, I'd feel exactly the same," he writes. "I'm not asking anybody to feel sorry for me! I just wanted to give you as much information as I could, because that's what you deserve. Whilst trying to maintain the privacy of circumstances back home."
"Thank you for continuing to support me," he concludes. "It means more than you'll ever know."
Myles has been balancing headline dates supporting his debut album, My Mess, My Heart, My Life,with opening slots on Ed Sheeran's LOOP Tour.
When Miley Cyrus releases the new album she's been working on, it'll be on a new record label. ABC Audio has confirmed that Miley has left Columbia Records, which released her albums Endless Summer Vacation and Something Beautiful, to sign with Atlantic. As previously reported, Miley plans to release a 10-track album that she says "is a love story" that "definitely" has "a romantic thread weaving through it."
Katy Perry is offering fans the chance to be in their feelings with a limited-edition, double-sided 7-inch single that she's dubbed "The Vent Sessions." One side features her 2025 single "Bandaids," while the other includes her latest release, "Watch It Burn." Describing the single on Instagram, she wrote, "Broken heart or Burn it down?" It's available now at Shop.KatyPerry.com.
KATSEYE will be down to a four-piece when the group takes the stage at the 2026 Hinterland Music Festival on July 30 in Iowa. Group member Sophia Laforteza won't be performing with the group. A message on their Weverse account reads, "We're sorry to share that due to illness, Sophia will not be able to perform. ... She is resting and focusing on her recovery. Daniela, Lara, Megan and Yoonchae will perform at the festival as scheduled. Thank you for your understanding and for supporting Sophia and KATSEYE." The group started as a six-piece, but member Manon Bannerman went on hiatus in February.
Rosé's latest campaign for PUMA promotes a refreshed version of the brand's iconic Speedcat sneaker. As the brand's global ambassador, she stars in the new campaign wearing the Speedcat Etoile, which comes in pink, beige and black. The shoe features satin and suede detailing, along with ribbon laces that give it a ballet-inspired twist. They're available starting July 30 at Puma.com and in stores.
Christian Cowan and Sam Smith attend the 2026 Met Gala celebrating 'Costume Art' at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 4, 2026 in New York City. (Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue)
Sam Smith's new album, Hazel Eyes, is due out Aug. 21, but they have more to celebrate than dropping a new project: they're engaged.
Sam confirmed to The New York Times that they and fashion designer Christian Cowan, their partner of three years, are engaged. And in fact, Hazel Eyes — named after Christian's eye color — documents their relationship. They started writing "Everlasting Love" the night before their first date with Christian; the album also includes odes to what Sam calls "requited love," like the single "My Guy."
But it's not all rainbows and lollipops — there are darker moments, too. When you're in love, Sam notes, "You’re like, is this too good to be true?” They add, "In my happiest moments, I can get really sad.” But overall, Sam relishes the opportunity to sing openly about their relationship.
“For me, there’s something radical about being queer in this time, in this world, and singing love songs,” Sam told the paper. "I’m not going to allow the poison that I read and that I see to affect my way of loving.”
No word yet on when Sam and Christian will tie the knot.
Taylor Dayne at Harrah's Las Vegas admat (Courtesy of Sequoia Emanuelle)
Taylor Dayne, best known for '80s hits like “Tell it to My Heart,” “Don’t Rush Me” and “Love Will Lead You Back,” is headed to Las Vegas for her first-ever residency.
Dayne is set to headline eight shows at Harrah’s Las Vegas, with shows beginning Nov. 24 and running through Jan. 2.
"This Vegas residency is a profound career accomplishment for me. I get to bring my voice, stories, heart and soul to the iconic Harrah’s Las Vegas stage,” says Dayne. "Decades into my career, filled with radio hits, touring the world, television, film and theatre appearances, the Harrah’s shows feel like a 'Destination Celebration' for my fans."
"I’m excited for the fans to come to Vegas and celebrate the soundtrack of their lives with me nightly," she adds. "I’m honored to have curated a new live show that is filled with the stories, performances and production unlike any other I’ve done before."
Various presales run from Thursday at 10 a.m. PT to Thursday at 10 p.m. PT, with tickets going on sale to the general public Friday at 10 a.m. PT.
Ariana Grande's new album, petal, arrives on Friday, and so does the video for its title track, which you can watch a teaser for now.
In the black-and-white teaser, Ariana, who previously played a character named Peaches in her video, introduces herself as a new character. "Hello, I'm Pepper," she says, walking into a 1950s-style office. "I'm here for the audition today."
"You and everyone else, honey," answers the chain-smoking secretary. "Take an application, take a number and get on line." Ari had previously teased the clip with a video of herself spotting an ad in a paper for "major studio" auditions.
In other Ariana news, her Brighter Days Ahead Foundation is partnering with Backline, which provides mental health and wellness resources to people in the music industry. The foundation is helping support Backline's B-LINE, a 24/7 mental health and crisis support line, as well as "direct tour support."
That support started with Ariana's own Eternal Sunshine tour. When she performed in LA, Backline provided 200 wellness bags to her crew.
"Backline was there for Ariana’s band and crew, and our round-the-clock services here for all artists, their crews and their families as we strive for a safer and healthier music industry," says Backline co-founder and Executive Director Hilary Gleason.
And finally, Spotify is teasing lyrics from petalon billboards and signs in New York, LA, Mexico City and São Paulo. One reads, "good luck on your way to hell/ oh well." Another one is, "good things can replace dysfunction, obsession/ thanks but i'll see you right out." A third reads, "society desperate for remedy empathy/ fix this reality.”
Over his more than five decades of writing songs with Elton John, Bernie Taupin has only occasionally stepped into the spotlight. But he's about to do it again with his new solo album, The Sea Has No Mercy.
Due Oct. 23, the album is the first Taupin has written entirely on his own. He describes it as a "late-life manifesto," inspired by his 2023 autobiography, Scattershot, and an upcoming documentary about his life.
"I couldn’t have made this album as a younger man. I couldn’t have written any of these songs. They’re all completely indicative of Bernie Taupin at 76-years-old," he says in a statement. "They need the life behind them."
"Everything on this record is hugely personal," he adds. "Every single line, every word, means something to me, whether from a past, present or storytelling perspective.”
Among the guests on the album are country star Lee Ann Womack, Brandi Carlile — who worked with Taupin on her and Elton's joint album Who Believes In Angels? — and Taupin's younger daughter, Georgey Devon Taupin.
The title track is out now. Taupin says, "The sea is the most intimidating, frightening element on earth. ... But it fascinates me. ... In the song, I use the sea as a metaphor for too many past experiences that weren’t particularly positive."
As for his day job, Taupin tells Rolling Stone that Elton has "got a record coming out, I think, at the beginning of next year that I contributed to." He explained that because Elton could no longer read Taupin's lyrics at the piano because of his vision problems, he wrote the instrumental tracks first and then asked Taupin to write lyrics for them, reversing their usual creative process.
"It’s a whole different ballgame for him," notes Taupin.
Ariana Grande performs on the 97th Academy Awards, March 2, 2025 (Disney/Frank Micelotta)
Ariana Grande has filed a lawsuit against unidentified individuals she alleges were involved in hacking digital accounts and devices belonging to photographers and producers she has worked with and stealing unreleased music, photos and other private material.
The lawsuit obtained by ABC News and filed Monday in Los Angeles County Superior Court, names John Doe 1 and John Does 2 through 100 as defendants and accuses them of invasion of privacy, violating California's Comprehensive Data Access and Fraud Act and conversion.
According to the complaint, the alleged hacking involved digital accounts and devices belonging to Grande's collaborators, which the lawsuit claims were accessed through phishing scams and other computer or account intrusions.
The lawsuit alleges the stolen material includes unreleased masters and demos, footage from recording sessions, music videos, behind-the-scenes photos and videos, and album and photoshoot outtakes.
"In 2023 alone, 45 unreleased songs belonging to Ms. Grande were hacked, stolen, and leaked by Defendants," the complaint alleges. "Since her music debut in 2011, hundreds of similar leaks have taken place."
Grande alleges that in 2019, the defendants obtained login credentials for the Dropbox account of a photographer she had previously worked with and downloaded unreleased photos.
The following year, the lawsuit alleges, the defendants hacked the mobile device of a producer who had worked with Grande and obtained still-in-production, unreleased masters and demos, as well as footage from recording sessions.
The complaint also details two alleged phishing incidents in January and February 2024. Grande alleges the defendants created a Gmail account and domain name impersonating a photographer and sent a request to the photographer's digital technician to send them Grande's private content. According to the lawsuit, the defendants obtained unreleased photos belonging to Grande as a result.
After allegedly obtaining Grande's content, the defendants sold and continue to sell the material in batches using third-party payment services, including PayPal and Cash App, according to the lawsuit.
The complaint alleges defendants who purchased the stolen material have published and continue to publish Grande's private content across several online platforms.
Grande claims the unauthorized distribution of unfinished work has disrupted her "business relationships, creative process, and her peace of mind that her livelihood is safe and secure."
The singer also alleges she has suffered economic and reputational harm and has spent significant resources investigating the alleged activity and attempting to remove material published without her consent.
According to the complaint, the alleged leaks have led to instances in which Grande was "forced to re-record materials and modify the release dates of her upcoming projects and releases" in an effort to protect her work and her personal and professional integrity.
Grande is seeking a court order requiring the defendants to turn over her private materials and preventing them from further violating her privacy rights.
The lawsuit says Grande is also seeking to uncover the identities of those allegedly responsible and "hold them accountable for their invasive and reprehensible conduct."
Grande is demanding a jury trial, according to the complaint.
ABC News has reached out to Grande's representative for comment.
Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco at the 2025 Oscars (Disney/Gavin Bond)
Selena Gomez and her husband, Benny Blanco, have worked together on multiple songs and last year they released an entire joint album, I Said I Love You First. Well, they've got another song dropping on Friday.
On Monday, Benny teased the track on social media by writing, "POV: ur new song with wifey and becky" -- referring to Latin star Becky G -- "drops in a few days but ur the only one in the world who has the mp3."
He included a clip of the song, which is called "Te Olivado (La La)," and revealed that it's coming July 31. The song title literally means "I forget you," but it's generally used to mean something like, "I'm over you."
Benny is releasing a Spanish-language album called Hermoso on Aug. 14. The title means "handsome."
Meanwhile, Selena has something new coming out on her own: Rare Beginnings, a new fragrance from her cosmetics line, Rare Beauty. She wrote on Instagram, "To me, it captures the feeling of possibility and the beauty of what’s ahead. It’s been with me through some really special new chapters, and I hope it becomes your scent for new moments, new memories, and everything in between."
The fragrance will be available on the Sephora app on Aug. 6 and in-store on Aug. 7.
Swedish pop group ABBA, circa 1976 (Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
On Aug. 16, ABBA's signature song "Dancing Queen" will officially celebrate its 50th anniversary, and the Swedish Rock & Roll Hall of Famers are marking the milestone with global celebrations.
ABBA's website details all the cities, days and locations the celebrations will take place, starting Aug. 13 in Gothenburg, Sweden, and Mexico City. Celebrations will also take place London, Warsaw and Berlin on the 14th and Amsterdam, Sydney and the band's home city, Stockholm, on the 15th.
The Stockholm celebration will take place at ABBA The Museum; the other cities' events will take place at a variety of clubs and venues. As for the U.S., the group's website says, "Location and city to be confirmed."
"Dancing Queen," released Aug. 16, 1976, was ABBA's only #1 hit in the U.S. and topped the charts in 15 other countries. It's been inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame and the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry. It appears on the album Arrival, which also features the hits "Knowing Me, Knowing You" and "Money, Money, Money."
Olivia Rodrigo appears on ABC's 'Jimmy Kimmel Live' (Disney/Randy Holmes)
Olivia Rodrigo did not, in fact, drop dead after being kissed by her alleged boyfriend, Julian Croonenberghs.
As E! Online reports, Olivia and the private equity associate were photographed together packing on the PDA in a park in Brooklyn, New York, on Sunday. The two were seen walking hand in hand, and then Olivia was spotted sitting between Julian's legs as he put his arms around her. They were also photographed kissing each other's hands.
The two had been spotted together previously in New York City, as well as in Iceland, where Liv traveled on vacation recently. According to reports, Julian, 26, previously worked at Goldman Sachs. He's a Brown University graduate and a former player for the U.S. men's national field hockey team.
Olivia's most recent relationship was with British actor Louis Partridge; they dated from 2023 to 2025. He reportedly inspired some of the songs on her latest album, you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love.
Ella Langley performs on the ‘The 59th Annual CMA Awards’ (Disney/Frank Micelotta)
Another day, another chart record for Ella Langley and her smash hit "Choosin' Texas," which has just notched its 15th week on the Billboard Hot 100.
The song has now surpassed Mariah Carey's "We Belong Together" and Whitney Houston's "I Will Always Love You" to claim the sole title of most weeks at #1 for a nonholiday song by a solo female artist.
Of course, Mariah still owns the record of the all-time longest-running #1, holiday or otherwise, with "All I Want for Christmas" — 22 weeks — but who's to say that Ella can't hang on for another eight weeks and beat her?
And speaking of women setting records, Shakira's 2026 World Cup anthem "Dai Dai," recorded with Burna Boy, has become the highest-charting World Cup anthem ever on the Billboard Hot 100; it's just risen to #17 on the tally.
Of all the previous World Cup songs that have charted on the Hot 100, Shakira's previous effort — 2010's "Waka Waka" — is the only one that even made it to the top 40. It peaked at #38. Even Ricky Martin's 1998 favorite "The Cup of Life" only managed to reach #45. The 2014 song, "We Are One (Ole Ola)" by Pitbull, Jennifer Lopez and Claudia Leitte, stalled at #59.
Lionel Richie is headed back to Las Vegas this fall.
The singer has added six new dates to his Lionel Richie: King of Hearts residency at the Encore Theater at Wynn Las Vegas. The new shows kick off Oct. 14 and run through Nov. 14.
A fan club presale for tickets begins Wednesday at 10 a.m. PT, followed by an Amex presale starting Thursday at 10 a.m. PT. Tickets go on sale to the general public Friday at 10 a.m. PT.
Richie started his residency at the Encore Theater at the Wynn in 2019. He is currently on the Sing A Song All Night Long tour with Earth, Wind & Fire, with their next show Tuesday in San Antonio, Texas. That tour runs until Oct. 2 in Columbus, Ohio.
Miley Cyrus performs on ABC's 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' (Disney/Randy Holmes)
Miley Cyrus aka Hannah Montana was interviewed by another famous Hannah — Daryl Hannah — for the Summer '26 edition of Wonderland magazine, which Miley also guest-edited. During their discussion, she talks about the follow-up to her 2025 release, Something Beautiful.
The Wonderland article reveals that Miley is at work on her 10th album and, in fact, she sent Daryl three tracks from it before they did the interview. When Daryl asks Miley, who got engaged in late 2025, "Will this record be filled with love songs?" Miley says yes, sort of.
"This album is a love story, but love stories are never one-dimensional. They’re always layered," Miley tells Daryl. "There is definitely a romantic thread weaving through it because, like all my records, it’s a reflection of where I am in my life."
"But this one feels especially meaningful because this feeling has stayed with me through multiple eras. That’s something I hadn’t really experienced before," she continues. "A peaceful kind of love has become a theme across my last three records. Not just the love I share with someone else, but the love I’ve found for myself. That’s probably been the biggest evolution."
"Once your relationship with yourself changes, every relationship around you changes too. I think this record celebrates both of those equally."
The only other details that Miley reveals about the project are that it consists of 10 songs, that the color of her new era will be red and that she'll "be in a leather hat."
During their chat, Miley also takes the opportunity to pitch a project to Daryl.
"My dream has always been to work with artists I admire, and you’re one of them," she tells her. "I think we’d make magic together, Daryl. I have an idea. Call me."
A stage adaptation of Prince’s Purple Rain is coming to Broadway next spring.
Producer Orin Wolf has announced that the musical, which was first announced back in January 2024, will begin previews at New York's Majestic Theatre on March 12, 2027, with an official opening date of April 12, 2027.
The production will feature over 20 Prince hits, including such songs as "When Doves Cry," "I Would Die 4 U," "Take Me with You" and "The Beautiful Ones."
The musical will be set in Minneapolis in 1984, and like the original film, it centers around a magnetic performer known as The Kid. According to the description, he "seems like the perfect frontman to lead his bandmates to stardom. But when his past threatens everything he's built, he’ll have to sing his way out of the darkness and into the spotlight where he belongs."
The musical will be directed by Saheem Ali, Tony-nominated for Buena Vista Social Club, with a book by Peter Duchan, music by MJ The Musical Tony winner Jason Michael Webb and choreography by Ebony Williams.
So far no cast for the Broadway production has been announced. Tickets will go on sale in September.
Released in July 1984, Purple Rain grossed close to $70 million in the United States. The soundtrack was Prince’s first #1 and spent 24 weeks on the top of the chart.
It was instantly polarizing when it arrived in 2011, and 15 years later it's still going strong.
Rebecca Black's single "Friday" has been RIAA-certified Platinum in the U.S., signifying sales of 1 million units. Initially derided as "the worst song ever" and "hilariously dreadful," "Friday" is now seen as an iconic and nostalgic moment in pop culture.
Much of the negative reaction to "Friday" came from the fact that Rebecca's mom paid a company $4,000 to create a song and video for the then-13-year-old Rebecca to sing. That, plus the fact that the lyrics were often hilariously goofy and the song was heavily Auto-Tuned, made it ripe for criticism and parody. Still, a week after its release, it had already been viewed more than 30 million times on YouTube. To date, it's garnered over 180 million views.
Meanwhile, Rebecca managed to survive all the hate that the internet could muster in 2011. She came out as queer in 2020, released her debut album in 2023 and is now recognized as a "pop-disrupting Mexican-American singer, songwriter, DJ and cult-followed queer icon," according to a press release. She even opened for Katy Perry on Katy's Lifetimes Tour last year.
Rebecca's upcoming sophomore album, Age of the Exhibitionist, is due Sept. 4. She'll kick off a North American headlining trek — called Exhibitionism on Tour: Rebecca Black as: Miss Delicious — on Sept. 23. Tickets are on sale now.
Bruce Springsteen and Jon Bon Jovi perform onstage during 2024 MusiCares Person Of The Year Honoring Jon Bon Jovi at Los Angeles Convention Center on Feb. 2, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Amy Sussman/Getty Images)
Bon Jovi hit the stage Sunday night for night nine of their nine-show stand at New York’s Madison Square Garden, and they brought out Bruce Springsteen to help them close the show.
As seen in fan shot footage posted to YouTube, Jon Bon Jovi introduced The Boss after finishing up “Bad Medicine,” the second song in their encore.
“I’m gonna bring up somebody very special ... that’s showed us that hope is more than a bumper sticker, it is something we can actually hang on to,” Jon told the crowd. “His songs have entertained us, they have educated us. For 50 years he has been a beacon of light and of truth. Will you please welcome my friend, my brother and the poet laureate of our series of rock and roll. Ladies and gentleman the one and only Bruce Springsteen.”
As Springsteen took the stage, Jon then called him the “king of the great state of New Jersey.” The rockers then launched into the Bon Jovi hit “Who Says You Can’t Go Home,” before teaming up for the Springsteen's “The Promised Land.”
And Springsteen wasn’t the only guest of the night. Earlier in the evening the band brought out The War and Treaty to perform “The People’s House.”
While technically this was the final night of the MSG stint of the Forever Tour, there’s still no word about what the band plans to do about rescheduling their July 23 show, which was cut short because Jon was suffering from a sinus infection. At the time he told fans to hold on to their tickets and that they were going to try and reschedule.
The Forever Tour next hits Edinburgh, Scotland, on Aug. 28. A complete list of dates can be found at BonJovi.com.
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