Major Lazer: Bubble Butt (feat. Bruno Mars, 2 Chainz, Tyga, & Mystic)
From “Bubble Butt” to “When A Fire Starts To Burn,” our look back at the music we tweeted this week
Related
More stories like this one.
Explore the Latest
Keep exploring more content below.
Francesco Balzano’s “Tessuto” Collection for STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN
From the Villa Medici to Tribeca, designer Francesco Balzano distills centuries of Roman history into a contemporary furniture collection
Velocity Black and Remedy Place Are Reshaping Luxury Through Wellness
At a recent Healdsburg retreat, a discerning clientele traded transactional indulgence for physiological literacy, ancestral healing and the kind of bonding that begins in an ice bath
Apple and Porsche: A Merging of the Titans
Iconic Apple graphics make a surprise appearance on Porsche racecars at Laguna Seca
Cadillac is Re-establishing “The Standard of the World”
On the grid, on the showroom floor and in culture, Cadillac is competing at a higher level
Permanent Impermanence: Kozo Stages a Collision of Versailles, Tattoo Craft and American Muscle
The multi-disciplinary artist channels a decade behind the tattoo machine into oil paintings, mixed media and a hand-painted 1965 Mustang at the West Village's Free Parking
The Future of BMW Design: A Conversation with Max Missoni
From A.I. to BMW’s Neue Klasse language and how it all works on the new 7 Series
NYCxDESIGN Exhibition: SHINE
Original light objects by 70 designers exploring craft, technology, personal expression and function
Soul Over Spectacle: Kenneth Branyan on Designing Four Seasons New York Downtown
We spoke to the designer about what it takes to make a luxury hotel room feel like somewhere worth staying and why the details nobody notices are the ones that matter most
Wallace Chan’s Vessels of Other Worlds and Mythos Connects Venice and Shanghai
The artist's dual-site exhibition premieres at the 61st Venice Biennale and at the Shanghai's Long Museum in July
One Night Stand: The American Design Club Celebrates the NYCxDESIGN Festival 2026
There's nothing punny about the collective's installation of "what we bring to bed"