A doña Letizia le encanta apoyar la moda española, y más si es de un pequeño comercio local. Este es el bolso que se ha llevado todas las miradas en su visita sorpresa a una fundación mallorquina.
Quienes disfrutaron con ‘Velvet’ pueden encontrar en Netflix una película perfecta para volver a ese tipo de historias donde los escaparates, los vestidos y los grandes almacenes esconden mucho más que romance.
La Reina y sus hijas han aprovechado sus días de descanso para apoyar una fundación mallorquina, a la que han hecho una visita por sorpresa.
Roberto Brasero ha explicado cómo ver con seguridad el eclipse solar del 12 de agosto y ha sorprendido con un truco casero para quienes no tengan gafas homologadas. El presentador recuerda que nunca hay que mirar directamente al sol sin protección, pero propone una forma indirecta de seguir el fenómeno.
El estilista Javier Reyes analiza la melena de Leonor ahora que apuesta por las ondas surferas y cómo cuidarla en verano para evitar que el sol y el mar la dañen: «Su cabello transmite un aspecto sano porque mantiene brillo, densidad y muy pocas puntas deterioradas».
Una autora anónima firma este thriller de secretos familiares, cartas y giros inesperados que recuerda a La asistenta por su ritmo adictivo.
La serie española de los creadores de ‘La que se avecina’ llega a su final en Netflix con una última temporada marcada por la lucha por la funeraria y el recuerdo de Ascen López.
Una semana después del fallecimiento de su padre, Luis Ángel Echevarría, la actriz ha utilizado su perfil de Instagram para compartir una reflexión. «Así que, gracias, vida, a pesar de este golpe, gracias por haberme dado el mejor padre y haberme dejado disfrutarlo tanto estos 49 años y gracias por todo lo que tengo a mi alrededor», ha escrito.
Universal Music Korea signs award-winning producer, composer, and hip-hop artist Hukky Shibaseki to a management deal.
Recognized for his distinctive approach to experimental hip-hop, electronic textures, and alternative homegrown rap, the South Korean creative has established himself as one of the market’s leaders in contemporary hip-hop.
Across his career, Shibaseki has collaborated with such local talents as E SENS, B-Free, J-Tong, JJANGYOU and numerous independent musicians, all the time bridging “traditional hip-hop sensibilities with forward-thinking production,” reads a statement from the major music company, creating works that are both rooted in Seoul’s underground culture and the international alternative music scene.
“Hukky Shibaseki is a visionary and one of the Korean music industry’s most influential creative leaders, recognized for elevating the artistry and careers of exceptional talent,” comments Calvin Wong, CEO of Universal Music Group Southeast Asia and Korea, and senior VP of Asia.
At UMK, the hip-hop standout joins a roster that includes DEAN, Okasian, Bryan Chase, LIM KIM, 1300, and HEYOON.
With this new management partnership, announced Friday, Aug. 7, UMK will work closely with its new signing to expand his creative endeavors, strategic collaborations, and international opportunities.
Thanks to a combination of the K-pop phenomenon, its burgeoning hip-hop culture, and a mature, domestic streaming music space, South Korea’s recorded market is a powerhouse, a global top 10 market, coming in at No. 7 in the IFPI’s Global Music Report 2026.
To tap into that vibrant scene, Billboard Korea, together with Billboard, launches two new songs charts in Korea to more precisely capture the momentum and influence of K-Music — the Billboard Korea Global K-Songs and Billboard Korea Hot 100.
Shibaseki has his own lane, UMK reckons. “His production seamlessly balances raw underground aesthetics with melodic, cinematic sound design,” reads a statement, “resulting in a style that is both sonically adventurous and emotionally resonant.”
Ariana Grande is the queen of the ARIA Albums Chart, as Petal (via Republic/Universal) blossoms with a No. 1 start.
Petal becomes Grande’s sixth leader on Australia’s all-genres national survey, following My Everything (in 2014), Dangerous Woman (2016), Sweetener (2018), Thank U, Next (2019) and Eternal Sunshine (2024). She and Cynthia Erivo also topped the tally last year with the soundtrack to Wicked: For Good.
The best-seller on vinyl during the latest cycle, Petal deposits 12 tracks in top 50 of the national singles chart, including top in the top 10.
Grande leads an all-female podium, ahead of Olivia Rodrigo’s you seem pretty sad for a girl so in love (up 3-2 via Geffen/Universal) and Olivia Dean’s The Art of Loving (up 5-3 via Universal).
Also new on the chart, published late Friday, Aug. 7, is Dice’s I Thought The Altitude Would Make it Worth The View (Virgin Music Group/Inertia). It starts at No. 13, for the Perth, Australia band’s career best chart position, besting the No. 27 peak for their 2024 debut Midnight Zoo. Altitude is the top ranked of three homegrown albums on the latest chart.
One of those titles is PNAU’s AHHCade (etcetc), which opens at No. 33. Led by Nick Littlemore and Peter Mayes, PNAU has collected three ARIA Awards and crashed the ARIA Chart with 2007’s PNAU (No. 31), 2011’s Soft Universe (No. 13), 2012’s Good Morning To The Night with Elton John (No. 40) and 2017’s Changa (No. 11).
English singer Erin LeCount, who is currently on tour in Australia, sees her third EP, Pareidolia (Atlantic/Warner), begin its chart odyssey at No. 29, while Bozeman, Montana duo Buffalo Traffic Jam (Pictures of You at No. 31 via Arista/Sony) and Las Vegas, NV heavy rockers Five Finger Death Punch (Legacy at No. 46 via Better Noise/MGM) impact the ARIA top 50.
Over on the ARIA Singles Chart, Ella Langley completes a ninth non-consecutive week at No. 1 with “Choosin’ Texas” (via Sony Music). It’s another all-female top 3, as Ariana Grande’s “hate that i made you love me” lifts 6-2, a new peak with the release of Petal, and Olivia Dean’s blockbuster “Man I Need” dips 2-3.