Ahead of Hurry Up Tomorrow, set to drop on Friday (Jan. 31), the “The Hills” singer shared a nostalgic montage featuring clips from his music videos over the years. “It’s the way it has to be,” The Weeknd wrote alongside a photo from his “Rolling Stone” visual effort placed above another image from his current era.

For The Weeknd, tomorrow has finally arrived. Abel Tesfaye – the Canadian superstar who performs under the moniker The Weeknd – released his sixth studio album “Hurry Up Tomorrow” on Friday, which arrives three years after his last full-length LP “Dawn FM.

It’s been rumoured that this is Abel Tesfaye’s last album as The Weeknd, and life after death is at the core of Hurry Up Tomorrow. Building on a somber choral arrangement, the LP’s opening track “Wake Me Up” descends into a layered retro pop rhythm, declaring “No afterlife, no other side / I’m all alone when it fades to black.”

Hurry Up Tomorrow makes callbacks to The Weeknd's early career and his past, ending a generation's worth of storytelling.

During the production of Kanye West's 2013 album "Yeezus," he had a massive problem weeks before the release date. The record's raw material had more than three hours of content, and West knew that releasing an imperfect,

The Weeknd has issued a trailer for his upcoming film, Hurry Up Tomorrow. The trailer hit the internet on Tuesday (Feb. 4), revealing that Trey Edward Shults serves as director on the project starring Jenna Ortega,

After a record-breaking album release of the same name, the trailer for 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' starring Abel Tesfaye, Jenna Ortega, and Barry Keoghan

Abel Tesfaye, also known as The Weeknd, has revealed the official trailer for his new feature film Hurry Up Tomorrow. The psychological thriller, which hits theaters May 16, co-stars Tesfaye (as Abel),