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Hip-Hop Lives Here
Lady Gaga has hinted that new music could be on the way sooner than fans might expect.
One fan asked the Born This Way singer to avoid leaving a lengthy break before following up her 2025 album Mayhem, particularly after she and her fiancé, Michael Polansky, welcomed their first child, Rose, via surrogate in June.
The Little Monster left a comment on Gaga’s TikTok video promoting her Haus Labs Complexion Brush Set, writing: “Gaga, please don’t make us wait too long for new albums!!!
“We just want music!!! It feels like every album takes longer and longer to come out.”
Gaga quickly responded with a reassuring message, telling fans: “Don’t worry.”
Since releasing Mayhem, Gaga has contributed three songs to The Devil Wears Prada 2, including Runway, her collaboration with Doechii.
The rapper has also hinted that the pair have more music in store for listeners.
Speaking to E! News in April, Doechii teased: “I don’t want to reveal too much because there’s more coming from me and Gaga.”
The What It Is artist described Gaga as an “angel” to work with and praised her exceptional abilities as a musician.
She continued: “Working with her was incredible.
“She’s an angel. She’s genuinely a master of her craft, and I hope everyone is loving Runway.
“She’s absolutely fabulous.”
Gaga has previously spoken openly about her admiration for Doechii’s artistry, describing her music as “immediately legendary”.
In an interview with British Vogue, she explained: “It’s rare to see someone arrive on the scene with songwriting that feels instantly legendary. That’s exactly how I feel about Doechii.
“I fell in love with her music and the honest, deeply personal perspective she brings to it.”
Gaga also revealed that Doechii’s songwriting had affected her on a deeply personal level.
She added: “The strength of her lyrics, her openness, and the way she combines fearless confidence with such emotional precision in her rhymes really moved me to my core.”
Doechii later told People magazine that she was overwhelmed by Gaga’s praise, admitting she “audibly gasped, literally”.
She continued: “I’m Lady Gaga’s biggest fan, and she puts so much dedication into her creativity and constantly challenges boundaries. Hearing someone as legendary as her say those things about me was incredibly validating, in the most humbling way.
“I think Lady Gaga naturally has a certain presence when you meet her. You find yourself listening to what she says without even needing to ask for anything. She has a way of sharing herself and her creativity with the people around her.”
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Stevie Wonder performed at London's O2 Arena on 5 November 2026, celebrating the 50th anniversary of his iconic 1976 album Songs in the Key of Life with a special live show. Accompanied by a 25-piece band, the 76-year-old music legend delivered a multi-part performance honouring one of the most influential double albums in pop history.
First arriving in 1976, Songs in the Key of Life went on to win Wonder his third Album of the Year Grammy, sell more than 10 million copies and receive Diamond certification. The record was also added to the Library of Congress’ National Recording Registry. Beloved tracks including "Sir Duke," "I Wish," "Isn't She Lovely," and "As" have continued to resonate with listeners across generations, capturing themes of love, strength and the human experience.
Before making his entrance, Wonder's voice filled the darkened arena, inviting everyone to close their eyes and see the world through "the eyes of our ears." He then took his position at the keyboards and opened the evening with "Love's in Need of Love Today." Later in the show, he welcomed his son Mandla Morris to the stage to join him for a performance of "Have a Talk With God."
Throughout the evening, Wonder kept the audience entertained with moments of humour, adopting a Cockney accent, making references to recent US election results and sharing his thoughts on the divisions affecting the world. He reflected on how the universe follows its natural rhythm while people continue to struggle to find harmony, encouraging everyone to come together.
The set continued with the lively brass arrangements of "Sir Duke" and the infectious rhythm of "I Wish." Wonder also delivered a more intimate version of "If It's Magic," accompanied by harpist Brandee Younger. One of the evening's most touching moments came when he dedicated "As" to his late mother, before bringing the main performance to a close with a lengthy rendition of "Another Star."
The final moments featured his daughter Zaiah Morris taking the lead on John Lennon's "Imagine." Wonder then returned to the spotlight with a powerful performance of "Superstition," extending its famous Clavinet riff into an energetic horn section jam before leaving the stage to a standing ovation.
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