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Awards

Tate McRae Wins Two MTV VMAs With ‘Just Keep Watching’

At last night’s show, the Canadian pop star's F1 track took home Song of the Summer and Best Editing.

Tate McRae
Tate McRae
Charlie Denis

Tate McRae is one to keep watching.

Last night (September 7), the pop singer — who is currently on a sold-out arena tour — won two awards at the MTV Video Music Awards.


“Just Keep Watching,” off the F1 movie soundtrack, earned the hotly debated Song of the Summer and Best Editing. On the Billboard Canadian Hot 100, the track is at No. 32, after spending 32 weeks on the chart.

Neither award was televised, but McRae’s reaction to winning Song of the Summer was captured on TikTok.

“I’m so excited. I mean, this is crazy,” she shared with the host. “I just feel very blessed and honoured to be here. The vibes are good.”

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@mtvuk

Tate McRae has won the VMA for Song of Summer for her iconic track Just Keep Watching 🌞 #TateMcRae #VMAs #VMA #justkeepwatching

McRae was the only Canadian to take home an accolade from the fan-voted award show and the sole homegrown act to grace the stage last night.

Making her VMAs debut, she performed a medley of “Revolving Door” and “Sports Car” off her No. 1 album, So Close to What. The latter song is currently charting on the Canadian Hot 100 at No. 27.

After performing a string of Canadian shows on her Miss Possessive World Tour last month, McRae is embarking on U.S. dates, which resume in Atlanta, Georgia, on September 9.

In an exclusive interview with Entertainment Tonight, McRae shared the excitement of her first-ever arena tour.

“It’s been magical. It’s my first-ever arena tour. It’s such a joy, we have like 36 shows left. We’re barely making a dent, but it’s been unbelievable,” she shared.

“I’m exhausted. We had a show literally last night in Philadelphia, but we’re good and got through it.”

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Bells Larsen
Lawrence Fafard

Bells Larsen

Culture

Bells Larsen Gives an Unvarnished Look at His Transition in New ‘Blurring Time’ Documentary: ‘I’m Not Hiding Behind Metaphor’

The 16-minute documentary, released on YouTube yesterday (May 13), takes the viewer into the recording of his acclaimed 2025 album Blurring Time as he received testosterone injections.

Bells Larsen has found the right time to tell his story, this time on film.

Armed with a 1999 JVC VHS-C camcorder, the Canadian singer-songwriter chronicles his life undergoing testosterone injections while recording and launching his acclaimed 2025 sophomore album, Blurring Time (Royal Mountain).

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