Sam Smith, Jay-Z, Pink Set for 'Saturday Night Live'

The "Swish Swish" singer shared a slew of photos for the tour kick off show via her Instagram account, giving fans a taste of what they can expect when the tour treks to their city.

The 25-year-old pop star sat down with McCabe from 97.1 AMP Radio in Los Angeles to talk about being part of the grand big-screen adventure. "I've seen the movie at this point," Jonas revealed. "They showed me a cut, and it looks awesome. It's super funny."

The singer went on to explain that this new reboot, Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, will work for fans of the original as well as new viewers not familiar with the 1995 version.

Swift is seen petting and talking to a rat situated on a dinner plate, calling it her "best co-star ever" and expressing her desire to take the rodent home. That may not work out. As Taylor explains, her cats "will try to murder you hard."

The video captures Fergie showing off a slew of different looks (including a black bob wig) and dancing to the song in a variety of city settings, from the recording studio to an abandoned warehouse.

In a backstage interview before his second show at the Capital One Arena Wednesday, Sheeran gave the backstory to 94.7 Fresh FM. Two years ago, Sheeran said, he was leaving Wembley Stadium after his show and passed a warehouse that was "poppin.'"

"There's this amazing band playing and Dave Chappelle on stage with a microphone," he continued. The harmonica player recognized Sheeran and pulled him on stage to jam "for like an hour."

The first trailer for Isle of Dogs was released this week, and it arrived with an appropriately surreal soundtrack song to match the movie's dreamlike mood.

Unless you're a scholar on pop music from the 1960s, it's likely the very first time you've heard the song: "I Won't Hurt You," by West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band. The group was a short-lived (1965-1970) psychedelic rock outfit out of Los Angeles known for elaborate and mind-bending light shows.

The melancholy visual features the former One Direction singer traveling through a city alone, longing for a love lost.

Brooklyn's finest will be joined by the windy city's Vic Mensa on the tour, with Mensa slated to open all of JAY-Z's shows across North America.

It's described as a coming-of-age story of a two friends looking for a record deal before going off to college and the military. Together they share 'one wild night," according to Variety.

The project, which lists Russell Simmons as one of its producers, will be shot in New York and is directed by Ian Edleman (How To Make It In America).

The next night the somewhat dynamic duo was back with a new comedy sketch: a "Lip Sync Conversation" featuring hits by Adele, DJ Khaled, Ed Sheeran, Miley Cyrus and more. Writers worked popular song lyrics into a conversation between Fallon and Lovato, and when the music started, each just lip-synced along.

"Happy Birthday to my OG…love you for life," he wrote on Instagram. "And I always got you covered like your moustache does your top lip…my man."

The 23-city tour is being launched in support of Rexha's new album, All Your Fault- Part 2 and Marc E. Bassy's album, Gossip Column (due for release Oct. 13)

Witnessed by 200 of their closest family and friends, Lancaster's fiancee Tiffany Trotter walked down the aisle to Coldplay's "Til Kingdom Come" in a gown by Maggie Sottero, while the LANCO singer wore a custom Kenneth Cole suit.

The two are shown doing training drills together, with the toddler going to great pains to emulate the football star's footwork. "Coach Pappa Russ and Juicy Man!" Ciara posted on Twitter. "That boy got quick feet for his age!"

"Who says you can't do fashion week at home!" Spears wrote next to a video montage of the star modeling a variety of looks on a makeshift runway at her palatial estate.

The pair was partying together at the bar when they decided to hit the decks, with Skrillex playing DJ for nearly two hours with Sheeran serving as his hype-man.

Her bachelorette party was a well-documented weekend of fun for her fans, thanks to the singer's Instagram account. Ballerini is set to tie the knot this December.

They'll even stand behind a fiberglass partition while Corden launches food at them. Last night, Nick Jonas gamely joined Corden for a sketch in which he plays not just a Late Late Show intern--but a very, very bad one.

The sketch begins when Corden complains about his empty mug. "This mug's completely empty," he says. "Why is my--sorry, I was a bit parched. We'll start again. Can I get some water in here? It's a simple thing, isn't it? The interns here, they basically have one job and they can't even get that right."

Produced by Greg Kurstin and featuring appearances from Paul McCartney, Justin Timberlake, Shawn Stockman of Boyz II Men, Alison Mosshart of the Kills and Dave Koz, Concrete and Gold sets the vanguard for rock is 2017 and beyond.

"I think it's our most psychedelic record, and our weirdest," drummer Taylor Hawins told Rolling Stone. It's an apt statement, as the band's frontman and rock evangelist Dave Grohl takes the challenge of making a new Foo Fighters record truly exciting and innovative very seriously.

"I've always been afraid of becoming a heritage act," Grohl stressed. "I feel like we have to prove ourselves over and over to be a band worth following." He continues to Rolling Stone , "When it comes to the music, 'our formula is pretty simple.' When you put us in a room, it sounds like the band. So the challenge is to figure out how that evolves."

Flowers got candid about her journey and how navigating the experience together made him want to share the subject matter with listeners. "My wife has PTSD [Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder]," he told NME. "She has a version called Complex PTSD. It's when a person has had multiple traumatic experiences. Her whole life, she's been covering it, pretending it isn't there. For whatever reason, in her 30s, it's decided to really manifest itself and that's what I'm going through with my family."

"Usually I feel protective of her, but I decided to take it head on," he continued. "So 'Rut' is about her submitting to it. She got severely depressed and it wasn't until she sought counseling and got a name for what was going on that it helped."

Kelly admits in a new interview with Fresh 102.7's Karen & Jeffrey that living in Los Angeles pre-American Idol allowed her to wrap her head around the music business early on, which prepared her for the things she knew she would and would not do for fame -- and votes.

"I think honestly at the end of the day I've always been the same kid in the sense of 'this is what you get,'" Kelly said "Even the producers of [American Idol], it drove them nuts that I never wore makeup or didn't like getting dolled up."