Lil Nas X spars with critics, Gov. Kristi Noem over new song and Satan-themed sneakers

Lil Nas X cosies up to Dominic Fike in Brockhampton’s new music video for “Count On Me”.

Lil Nas X has urged fans to stream his latest single ‘Montero (Call Me By Your Name)’ “hard”, warning that it may disappear from all the streaming services today.

Polo G’s new single Rapstar is off to a strong start on this week’s Official Chart First Look, currently at Number 2 and challenging current leader Lil Nas X’s Montero (Call Me By Your Name) for Number 1.

Lil Nas X to produce the controversial «Satan Shoes.» MSCHF will issue a voluntary recall of the shoes as a condition of the settlement, Nike said.  The «Satan Shoes» are modified versions of Nike's Air Max 97, and each pair features a bronze pentagram charm, an inverted cross and one drop of human blood, according to the company.

Nike announced Thursday that it has settled its lawsuit against MSCHF, the company that collaborated with Lil Nas X to produce the controversial “Satan Shoes.” MSCHF will issue a voluntary recall of the shoes as a condition of the settlement, Nike said.

Lil Nas X retains the top spot on this week’s Official Irish Singles Chart with Montero (Call Me By Your Name).

Lil Nas X as a tie-in with his latest track, ‘MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)’, which comes accompanied by a music video showing the rapper sliding into hell via a pole and giving Satan a lap dance.BREAKING: Nike was granted a temporary restraining order, stopping MSCHF from fulfilling any orders of their Lil Nas X "Satan Shoes." pic.twitter.com/h3Xzxd7irA— SAINT (@saint) April 1, 2021Nike has now filed a successful trademark infringement lawsuit against MSCHF Product Studio, the sellers of the

After a week of controversy, meme-making, and some of the most sublime shitposting the internet has ever seen, "Montero (Call Me By Your Name)" — Lil Nas X's Call Me By Your Name-referencing new single, which arrived last week with an ultra-horny, ultra-biblical video — has hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. The track unseats Justin Bieber's "Peaches", which itself was No.

Lil Nas X is spilling the tea on what his sex life is like these days.

Lil Nas X lands in pole position on this week’s Official Singles Chart with Montero (Call Me By Your Name.

READ MORE: Freddie Mercury unseen pictures: From Mary Austin to Queen backstageBrian continued: "I remember thinking, 'Are we trying to sell ourselves as something that's become very light?'"The video also contains footage from Swedish TV of Queen's record promoter Eric Hall, who made sure to get the single out to radio stations. In the short clip, Eric hands Killer Queen to a UK record producer who certainly shares his reservations surrounding the track.

A judge is stepping in regarding Lil Nas X‘s Satan Shoes.

Jordan Moreau After people accused Lil Nas X of copying FKA Twigs with his visually striking “Montero (Call Me by Your Name)” music video, the two musicians talked it out and cleared the air of any wrongdoing.In the special effects-heavy “Montero” video, released on Friday, Lil Nas X falls from heaven and pole dances to descend into hell, where he gives Satan a lap dance and steals his powers.

Nike has sued a company called MSCHF over its latest product, a collaboration with rapper Lil Nas X called Satan Shoes. Limited to 666 pairs, the shoes are actually Nike Air Max 97s, but with the air sole filled with red ink and (they claim) one drop of human blood.

It's Lil Nas X's news cycle, and we're just living in it. If you haven't heard, the music video for the rapper's new single "MONTERO" is making the rounds on right-wing media (and some circles of the hip-hop world) thanks to a lap dance Lil Nas X performs for a nonplussed Satan.

Lil Nas X.The shoes are customised Nike Air Max 97s and were allegedly designed without the sportswear giant’s permission.Brooklyn-based MSCHF is responsible for the footwear, which features a drop of human blood mixed with ink in an air bubble on each shoe.

Nike has reportedly filed a lawsuit against MSCHF, the designer behind Lil Nas X's controversial "Satan shoes," according to a tweet from New York Times reporter Kevin Draper. The shoes are unofficial redesigns of Nike's trademark Air Max 97 design.