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Gaga Hits Pause at Mayhem Ball to Serenade Fiancé, Crowd Eats It Up

Mid-chaos at the Mayhem Ball in L.A., Lady Gaga pauses her spectacle to address Michael Polansky, calling him “the love of my life” as she trembles with emotion at the piano. The crowd howls approval while she performs “Die With a Smile” alone, a track originally shared with Bruno Mars.

She follows with “Vanish Into You,” a song co-written with Polansky, and nods to his quiet but persistent push to reignite her relationship with dance-pop. Engaged since April, Gaga refers to him as her “best friend” and co-conspirator in music and life.

Lady Gaga brings ‘Mayhem’ to Japan—five shows, zero room for subtlety

Lady Gaga schedules five dates in Japan for ‘The Mayhem Ball’ tour, staging acts in Osaka and Tokyo this January. She lands at Kyocera Dome Osaka on 21 and 22 January before heading east for Tokyo Dome on 25, 26, and 29 January.

The show marks the continuation of her global tour launched for ‘Mayhem,’ her seventh studio album, which has already played through North America, Europe, Southeast Asia, and Australia.

Presales initiate 11 June at noon JST, exclusively via Mastercard, with ticket lotteries running through late June. Osaka tickets are listed by H.I.P., while Tokyo allocations fall under Live Nation’s umbrella.

Expect theatrical choreography, sharp styling, and high-production value. Little Monsters are encouraged to bring looks and readiness—subtlety is not on the guest list.

Lady Gaga joins Wednesday as Rosaline Rotwood, drops spooky "Dead Dance" single

Lady Gaga steps into the eerie halls of Nevermore in Netflix’s Wednesday season 2, portraying the cryptically named Rosaline Rotwood, a teacher tangled in Wednesday Addams’ orbit. Her appearance is paired with “Dead Dance,” a new track dropping next month, crafted with Andrew Watt and Cirkut, the duo behind her album Mayhem.

Fans can expect a music video in September, though its connection to her recent rendezvous with Tim Burton on Mexico’s Island of the Dolls remains an open question.

Lady Gaga writes Bowie a fan letter disguised as a glamorous existential crisis

Lady Gaga, upon receiving an advance copy of Bowie’s album, pens a letter so raw it borders on confession. She admits her career feels like an elaborate, glitter-stained telegram begging for his recognition.

There’s no coyness here—only a theatrical candor that slices through the fanfare, as she positions herself not as a peer, but as the starstruck outsider chasing after a silhouette already printed in stardust.

Gaga’s “Mayhem” Merch Survives Wipeout as Judge Nixes Surfboard Suit

Lady Gaga sidesteps a legal wipeout as a federal judge all but shuts down a trademark dispute over her Mayhem album and tour merch. Surfwear company Lost Surfboards, clinging to a decades-old “Mayhem” mark, fails to convince Judge Fernando Olguin that the pop titan's use misleads consumers.

Calling Gaga’s usage “artistically relevant,” the court sides with creative expression over commercial turf wars. Lost Surfboards vows to keep paddling, while Gaga's camp signals motion-to-dismiss maneuvers ahead.