Laufey Announces New Album A Matter of Time, Releases 'Tough Luck': Stream
The post Laufey Announces New Album A Matter of Time, Releases 'Tough Luck': Stream appeared first on Consequence.
Laufey, the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter, has announced her new album A Matter of Time, out August 22nd via Vingolf Recordings and AWAL. In anticipation of the new project, she has released her latest single, 'Tough Luck,' which you can stream below.
A Matter of Time is Laufey's third album following 2023's Bewitched. The new project was produced by frequent Laufey collaborator Spencer Stewart and Aaron Dessner, a member of The National who has been no stranger to producing pop albums in recent years, most notably for Taylor Swift. The album is available for pre-order now.
Get Laufey Tickets Here
'People expect a pretty façade of girly clothes, fantastical stories, and romantic music,' Laufey said in a statement. 'This time, I was interested in seeing how I could draw out the most flawed parts of myself and look at them directly in the mirror.'
'Tough Luck,' which details a relationship gone wrong, is the second offering from the album after she debuted 'Silver Lining' at Coachella last month. Regarding the song, Laufey said she wanted to 'reveal an angrier side of myself,' which she does through her fiery lyrics bashing an old lover.
Laufey has several North American live performances coming up, although she has yet to announce a full tour for the new album. See the full schedule below and get tickets to her upcoming live dates here.
A Matter of Time Artwork:
Laufey 2025 Tour Dates: 05/27 — Mexico City, MX @ The Teatro Metropólitan 05/31 — Sao Paolo, BR @ Popload Festival 07/ 30 — Norfolk, VA @ Virginia Arts Festival at Chartway Arena * 07/31 — Norfolk, VA @ Virginia Arts Festival at Chartway Arena * 08/02 — Chautauqua, NY @ Chautauqua Institution † 08/03 — Chautauqua, NY @ Chautauqua Institution † 08/07 — Cuyahoga Falls, OH @ Blossom Music Center ‡ 08/09 — Saratoga Springs, NY @ Saratoga Performing Arts Center §
* = w/ The Virginia Symphony Orchestra † = w/ The Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra ‡ = w/ The Cleveland Orchestra § = w/ The Philadelphia Orchestra
Popular Posts
First Look at Nicolas Cage and Christian Bale in Madden Movie
Drummer Chris Adler Opens Up on What Led to Firing from Lamb of God
Morris, Alligator in Happy Gilmore, Dead at Over 80 Years Old
Jazz Pianist Matthew Shipp Derides André 3000's New Piano Project: "Complete and Utter Crap"
Say It in Ghor: How Andor Brought a Brand New Language to Star Wars
Billy Strings Announces Fall 2025 US Tour Dates
Subscribe to Consequence's email digest and get the latest breaking news in music, film, and television, tour updates, access to exclusive giveaways, and more straight to your inbox.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Ready to 'dance the night away'? Dua Lipa at Wembley - What you need to know
This June, Grammy-winning artist Dua Lipa is taking over Wembley Stadium as part of her worldwide Radical Optimism Tour. The artist, known for hits 'Dance The Night' and 'One Kiss', is coming to Wembley after headlining the Glastonbury Festival in 2024. The Radical Optimism Tour promises stunning visuals, amazing vocals, spectacular dance routines, costumes and Dua Lipa performing all of her hits. If you were able to get tickets to see Dua Lipa at Wembley, find out everything you need to know from the support acts, timings, the setlist and more. Dua Lipa will be performing at the iconic Wembley Stadium for two nights, on Friday, June 20 and Saturday, June 21. If you want to head down early to soak in the atmosphere before the BRIT Award winner takes to the stage, you can at 5pm when the doors at Wembley open. The official set times for Dua Lipa have not yet been confirmed, but according to Wembley Park, the set times are expected to be as follows: Support acts start at 6pm Dua Lipa takes to the stage at 8.15pm The show ends no later than 10.30pm The setlist for the tour based on previous shows, is as follows: Training Season One Kiss (Calvin Harris & Dua Lipa cover) Illusion End of an Era Break My Heart Whatcha Doing Levitating These Walls Be the One Love Again Pretty Please Hallucinate New Rules Electricity (Silk City & Dua Lipa cover) Cold Heart (Elton John cover) Anything for Love Happy for You Encore: Physical Dance the Night Don't Start Now Houdini If you're curious about how good your view of the stage will be at Wembley Stadium, you can see on its website. On the website, you'll be able to select your exact seat and see a digital view of the stage. All seating is reserved. It is also important to note that people buying in level 5 should be aware they are high up and not suitable if you have a fear of heights. Recommended Reading The best ways to get to Wembley Stadium using the Tube, bus and car Heading to Wembley Stadium? Check the parking guide so you don't get scammed How to get home from Wembley Stadium quickly and avoid the queues Dua Lipa will be supported by two special acts, Dove Cameron and Alessi Rose. Dove Cameron is best known for songs Boyfriend and Breakfast, along with appearing in the film series Descendants and the Disney show Liv and Maddie. Singer Alessi Rose has hits including hate this part, say ur mine and Stella.

Epoch Times
2 hours ago
- Epoch Times
‘Our Town': The Nearly Unbearable Beauty of Life
NR | 1h 30m | Drama | 1940 Human life is meaningful only when it's relational. Only by treasuring life's moments in togetherness do birth, aging, and death become worthwhile. That's the point of director Sam Wood's film, 'Our Town' (1940), inspired by Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name.


Tom's Guide
7 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
I finally binged 'The Bear' to catch up before season 4 — and it's transformed how I watch TV
In the fast-paced world of streaming, the newest releases tend to steal the spotlight. The best streaming services like Max, Netflix, and Disney Plus constantly push their latest shows and movies to the forefront. But that makes it hard to catch up on all the must-watch TV shows if you're not much of a binge-watcher (guilty) or tend to be skeptical of anything that's universally hyped (also guilty). The latter may sound overly cynical (eh, I can be guilty of that too), but you have to understand that, out here near Chicago, people adore "The Bear." They will not shut up about it. The onslaught of "The Bear" recommendations began with literally the first episode, which includes a one-line shoutout about Rockford, where I'm based, that was the talk of the town for weeks. I wish I was exaggerating. Tired of hearing about how much I just have to watch "The Bear," I finally sat down at the start of the month to check out Hulu's Emmy-winning comedy-drama series. With "The Bear" season 4 premiering on June 25, I doubted I'd be able to catch up in time. And I was wrong. Turns out, binge-watching is for me after all — and my sleep schedule already hates me for it. I severely underestimated how bingeable "The Bear" would be. The hype was all well-deserved. Pretty much from the first episode, I was glued to my couch, devouring all three seasons in just a few short weeks. I can already feel you seasoned binge-watchers shaking your heads — that must be a snail's pace by comparison — but like I said, I don't tend to binge-watch shows. Every once in a while, one like "Yellowjackets" gets its hooks into me, but I thought it was the exception rather than the rule. After two or three episodes, my attention span tends to be on its dying legs; meanwhile, my actual legs are itching to get up and do something else after sitting for so long. I prefer savoring series, taking regular breaks to reflect on what happened, sit with the characters' choices for a bit, and appreciate the pacing or overarching themes. Even the juiciest of cliffhangers are rarely enough to convince me to hit "next episode" once I'm tired of watching TV for the day. But "The Bear" has made a binge-watcher out of me yet. While I considered pacing myself, "The Bear" felt almost tailor-made for a binge. Between the short episode lengths (a bite-sized 30 minutes) and the way each installment plays out like a self-contained stage play, I found myself only hungry for more by the time the credits rolled. Set in Chicago, "The Bear" tells the story of fine-dining chef Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) who returns home to rescue his late brother's floundering restaurant — and it's nothing short of remarkable. The dizzying highs and crushing lows as Carmy whips The Beef into the restaurant he and his brother always dreamed of having are captivating to watch unfold. Part of that secret sauce is how each episode adds new ingredients to play with. Flashbacks that illuminate each character's motivations and struggles. Explosive fights (and there are a lot of those) that reveal more than the characters mean to. Or small moments that add up to heart-wrenching realizations several episodes — or even seasons — later. With its raw, chaotic portrayal of family dynamics and mouth-watering food, I'm not surprised "The Bear's" achieved such cult status. The constant simmer of conflict threatened to burn me out at times, but then a quieter, more reflective episode would reset my palette. I particularly enjoyed season 3's debut episode, "Tomorrow," which completely upended my understanding of who Carmy is with a series of contemplative, devastating flashbacks of his career. I adore it anytime a show makes me fall in love with a character I initially despised, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach's Cousin Richie is one for the history books. He goes from a complete asshole to an asshole worth cheering for. Beneath the bravado and outbursts, he's grieving, insecure, and trying (however messily) to find his place in a world that's evolving without him. One of my favorite moments in the show so far was seeing him belt out Taylor Swift's "Love Story" in the car after coming into his own in season 2. While there's truly no universal rule for how to watch TV shows, "The Bear" has made me reconsider my stance on binge-watching. As much as I prefer giving stories space to breathe between episodes, I can't deny that "The Bear" was improved by devouring its twists and turns in an insatiable marathon. Binge-watching still isn't my default, but for the right show, it can be the ideal way to experience things.