Billie Eilish

Billie Eilish scores Song of the Year, tells ICE where to go at Grammys 2026

Billie Eilish takes home Song of the Year at the 2026 Grammys for “Wildflower,” confirming the track’s presence among this year’s most talked-about entries. Her acceptance speech veers sharply political, anchored by the incendiary line, “No one is illegal on stolen land.”

With a pause that’s anything but performative, she punctuates the moment with a defiant “And fuck ICE," leaving little room for ambiguity or restraint on the industry’s glitziest stage.

Channeling protest, Billie Eilish calls out celeb silence after ICE kills ICU nurse

Interpolating protest with stardom, Billie Eilish stares into the camera and doesn't blink, calling out fellow celebrities for their silence following the ICE shooting of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. She posts footage suggesting Pretti, a legal gun owner and ICU nurse, was disarmed before being fatally shot, contradicting official claims of self-defense.

Finneas echoes her rage, dismissing Second Amendment defenses and calling out the brutality. Olivia Rodrigo joins in, claiming ICE's actions are “unconscionable.”

Sad sells: Eilish, Mitski & Lana make gloom the chart’s favorite mood again

Billie Eilish mourns over hushed minimalist beats, while Boygenius lingers in harmonies heavy with ache. Lana Del Rey wraps ennui in hazy Americana, and Mitski dances with grief through fractured intimacy.

Listeners don’t flinch—they flock. There’s something disarmingly magnetic in melancholia, a precision of emotion that bright chord progressions rarely allow. This isn't mere sadness—it’s curated vulnerability scored to minor keys and lyrical self-exposure.

Quoting grief like a lyric, Billie Eilish marks Sandy Hook with gun reform callout

Interpolating real-world grief into activism, Billie Eilish uses the anniversary of Sandy Hook’s massacre as a grim metronome, marking a weekend stained by fresh violence in Brooklyn, Brown University, and Bondi Beach. Her Instagram story doubles as a public indictment, urging fans to “raise [their] voice” and “vote out” those resisting gun reform.

Recalling her prior alignment with Artists for Action and Everytown for Gun Safety, Eilish repeats her call for accountability with a brutal clarity that spares no elected official.

Young Miko goes silent, skips the noise, and lands a dream gig with Eilish

Young Miko retreats into silence and reemerges recalibrated. Following a turbulent patch, the Puerto Rican artist reorients her focus, sidestepping distraction to reclaim control.

Now, she readies her sophomore album, shares stages with Billie Eilish, and checks off a lifelong ambition—performing at her dream venue. It’s all unfolding under her terms, one quiet boundary at a time.