Lady Gaga Replaces Beyonce At Coachella Festival

The rapper will be kicking off his Kloser 2 U Tour in Louisville, Kentucky on April 14th and wrap them up in Detroit, Michigan on May 11th. Tickets go on sale March 3rd.

The pop star performed the song on late night show on Monday (Feb. 27) and Jimmy Fallon and The Roots were happy to help him present his unique take on the single from his upcoming album Divide.

The Game shared a picture on Instagram posing in front of his bright yellow Mercedes, but it's what he wrote in the caption that's aimed at Meek. He wrote a verse-like rhyme that called Meek out for being so loose-tongued.

One location featured a green light projected on the side of a building, where a clip from a new Lorde song played, followed by the words 'Green Light." In another spot, a parked car was illuminated with green lighting and smoke, and there was a green-lit sign that read, 'She thinks you love the beach/ You're such a damn liar."

When Alicia Keys appeared on The Tonight Show last night (Feb. 28), she tried her hand at a few: Adele, Gwen Stefani and rock legend Janis Joplin. Let's just say she had fun.

Keys' impressions weren't jaw-droppingly accurate but she did her best. Her Stefani-inspired cover of "Miss Mary Mack" segued into a broad "I ain't Miss Mary Mack, girl!" Keys' rendition of "The Alphabet Song" in the style of Adele used some dramatic hand gestures and the tune of "Hello." She gets an "A" for effort and commitment.

In their usual joking fashion, they shared that they had already discussed what to do if someone accidentally read out the wrong name for an award. "We have a plan," Bentley told The Tennessean. "Luke's going to have a wardrobe malfunction. At least that way everyone talks about that and not the show."

Speaking with The New York Times Style Magazine, Lamar detailed how his next project will move past calling attention to the problems he did on To Pimp a Butterfly, and instead look at his neighborhood community as well as global communities.

Taking to the podium after being presented the award by the Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Race Relations, Rihanna opened by joking, 'So, I made it to Harvard. Never thought I'd be able to say that in my life, but it feels good."

The pop singer, who started work with her first foundation at the age of 18, talked about when her she first started thinking about helping others. She also discussed her views on being a humanitarian, quoting her grandmother who said, 'If you've got a dollar, you've got a lot to share."

"For this album I have a new team behind me, and I just signed to BMG. At this point in my career and in my life I just wanted to put fresh energy around me and I feel like I'm having somewhat of a rebirth in my life," Lavigne said in a statement.

It started when Major Lazer shared a remix of Ed Sheeran's 'Shape of You" and house DJ Oliver Heldens responded with some constructive criticism. "no offense, but this remix could have been so much better. Next time send me and let's collab," Heldens tweeted.

Diplo was not having it. "if I wanted to make a future house remix with the same bassline over and over again I will hit you up you baby p*nis," he replied to Heldens. 'u look like a nine year old with a beard."

"Before rumors or falsifications get out of hand we can confirm that Orlando and Katy are taking respectful, loving space at this time," reps for both celebs told ET in the joint statement.

On July 23, 2015, I was at a little movie theatre in Los Angeles, watching the documentary "Amy." When it was over, I turned my phone on and received a flood of text messages. There'd been a shooting at a movie theatre in my hometown of Lafayette, LA, and a couple of people had died. Genuine shock. That was one of the few times in my life where I remember being genuinely shocked. Then I became angry. Rage. It'd happened again and now it'd happened in my hometown. It was the same theatre I'd go to with my family while I was in town and all I could think was that it could've been someone I knew. I remember taking out a notebook I had on me and just started writing what I was feeling. It just poured out.

By the time I went to bed that night, the names of the victims hadn't been released, but I knew for sure at least a couple of people had been murdered. Senselessly... and it made me rage inside. When I woke up the next morning, though, rage was replaced with dread. I had multiple texts from my sisters that just said "call me" and a voicemail from my Dad that mentioned someone who was basically family. Dread. I knew what they were about to tell me. We'd known someone in the theatre and we knew they'd been shot. The distance between Los Angeles and Louisiana had never felt so far away.

We got lucky, though, and learned our friend was going to pull through. But then I learned who hadn't made it and my heart broke for my hometown. They were two young women, vibrant and active in the community. I was an acquaintance of one of them who happened to be a musician and designer for a local clothing shop she owned with her husband. They sold Louisiana and Cajun-centic shirts and hats that featured original designs by her. Every time I went home, I'd stop by her store and pick up a new t-shirt. It was a way of taking Louisiana back to California with me. A little piece of home. Going to her store and wearing her designs helped me maintain a sense of pride in where I was from. I couldn't stop thinking about the two women who were gone, or my friend who was sitting in a hospital bed. I couldn't stop thinking about their families. And for the rest of the day, I just sat down with my guitar and processed. I didn't want to stop till it was done.�

It's a song I feel very weird and torn about. On one hand, I'm proud of it and want it out there because it's a message I firmly believe in. It's a conversation. But I also can't help thinking of my friend, or the families of the victims. And I feel weird because, in a way, it's an attempt to tell their story while they're still living it. They're not something to politicize. So even though I have my own feelings on what caused this to happen and the larger political issue, the focus for me is always on them, the people who were directly impacted and suffered the hardest loss. This song is my prayer for them and a prayer for what happens from here.