Kendrick Lamar Adds New Dates To DAMN. Tour

The Chicago rapper will no longer appear in Oslo, Norway, Way Out West in Gothenburg, Sweden, HAVEN in Copenhagen, Denmark, and Pukkelpop in Hasselt, Belgium.

Other than "Party," which features Gucci Mane and Usher, the record appears to feature free, although it's certainly possible special guests will be revealed at a later date.

Additional acts include Camila Cabello, Celine Dion, Drake, Florida Georgia Line, Imagine Dragons, John Legend and Lorde. Many more performers are promised to take the stage and those artists will be announced in the coming weeks.

In the clip, Antonoff plays a nervous (and elaborately bedazzled) groom with pre-wedding jitters. He talks through his nerves with a friend before the ceremony begins, and it's populated by a crowd of mannequins. Everything is going as planned until the proceedings take a calamitous turn.

In the middle of the service, his fiancee's former lover (clad in racy black gear) crashes the party, steals the bride and punches Antonoff in the face. It's The Graduate meets Jonathan Demme's Rachel Getting Married meets the films of Wes Anderson--on acid.

Earlier this week, a countdown clock on her website promised big news -- at 9 P.M. EDT, Janet dropped a video message to fans and revealed 55 American tour dates starting in September.

The 5/5 release will be hitting digital retailers and streaming services. The emotional track was co-written by Frank Rogers and Monty Criswell in 2015 a couple weeks following the death of Scotty's grandfather.

McCreery had the following to say, "I've been performing 'Five More Minutes' in my live show every night for almost a year and it always earns a standing ovation.

"Fear Of Loss" comes from the group's forthcoming EP "Automated People" and the band had this to say about the track, "Fear of Loss delves into the beginning stages of one cycle. Specifically one that happens during the exuberance of youth when all good things electrify you and motivate you toward the thrill of danger."

"When the song was released in the spring of '92 the world, believe it or not, felt much like it does right now," Cyrus says in the announcement. "There were wars and rumors of wars. Famine and darkness was revealing itself much around the globe. People were divided. And politically it felt as crazy across America as it does now.

At over $1,000 a ticket, guests showed up to their island getaway festival expecting expensive perks such as sunrise yoga, guided meditation and massages.

Instead, they found the festival grounds strewn with garbage. Rolling Stone reports festival goers were met with feral dogs, shoddy tents, no security or festival workers and Styrofoam-boxed cheese sandwiches.