advertisement
Music News

The Weeknd Ends His Final Trilogy With ‘Hurry Up Tomorrow’ Album: Stream It Now

The superstar known as Abel Tesfaye has closed the final chapter of being The Weeknd with his latest album Hurry Up Tomorrow, which dropped Friday (Jan. 31) via XO and Republic Records.

The Weeknd ‘Hurry Up Tomorrow’ Album Cove

The Weeknd ‘Hurry Up Tomorrow’ Album Cover

It’s truly the end of an era. The superstar known as Abel Tesfaye has closed the final chapter of being The Weeknd with his latest album Hurry Up Tomorrow, which dropped Friday (Jan. 31) via XO and Republic Records.

The album was originally scheduled to arrive last Friday, Jan. 24, but he pushed it back due to the wildfire crisis in LA and has since donated $1 million to relief efforts. He also canceled his one-night-only album release stadium show at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena that was slated for Jan. 25.


Hurry Up Tomorrow serves as the third and final installment of his latest trilogy, following 2020’s After Hours and 2022’s Dawn FM. The LP was preceded by three singles: “Dancing in the Flames,” “Timeless” with Playboi Carti and “São Paulo” featuring Anitta. “Timeless” reached No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 in October.

advertisement

The Canadian-Ethiopian artist will also be making his feature film debut in the accompanying psychological thriller filmHurry Up Tomorrow, directed by Trey Edward Shults and also starring Jenna Ortega and Barry Keoghan. The Weeknd and his frequent collaborator Daniel Lopatin (also known as Oneohtrix Point Never) will score the movie, which Lionsgate will distribute in theaters worldwide on May 16.

It’s a poetic end to The Weeknd’s career, 14 years after it began: In 2011, he dropped three mixtapes — House of Balloons, Thursday and Echoes of Silence — that were eventually remastered and repackaged into his Trilogy compilation album, which his XO label and Republic Records released the following year.

Listen to Hurry Up Tomorrow below.

This article first appeared on Billboard U.S.

advertisement
Media

New Bill Aims to Increase SODEC's Funding to Support Music and Culture in Quebec

Bill 108 aims to make SODEC a leading investor in the cultural sector by granting an additional $200M to invest into projects.

The SODEC (Society for Developing Cultural Enterprises) could be getting a boost in Quebec.

The ADISQ (Quebec Association for the Recording, Concert and Video Industries) announced its support of a new bill proposed by Quebec Culture Minister Mathieu Lacombe on Wednesday (May 28) which seeks to increase SODEC's funding.

keep readingShow less
advertisement