Culture Wire
CultureKelly Osbourne says she was not well after online body-shaming during her father Ozzy Osbourne’s griefThe Apex TimesCultureNetflix renews workplace comedy “Tires” for Season 4 as part of two-season dealThe Apex TimesCultureApple TV+ raised its monthly price again, as multiple streamers increase subscription costs in 2026The Apex TimesCultureNetflix comedy series “Big Mistakes” names Poorna Jagannathan and Lorenzo De Moor as recurring cast for Season 2The Apex TimesCultureApple May Consider Updating Map Label for Lake Ontario After Trump Executive OrderThe Apex TimesCultureABC developing legal drama “Con Law” from Joey Falco and 20th TelevisionThe Apex TimesCultureBachman-Turner Overdrive “No Speed Limit Tour” heads to New Jersey on March 2, 2027, with ticket prices varying by outletThe Apex TimesCultureJason Momoa, Tenoch Huerta, Adria Arjona and Kiefer Sutherland Join Miles Teller in Black Label Media’s Thriller ‘Copperhead’The Apex TimesCultureAndrew Scott discusses his portrayal in ‘Elsinore’ and preparing for the stage role of HamletThe Apex TimesCultureZurich Film Festival adds Bunker, Ink, Babies and Club Kid to gala programThe Apex TimesCultureNorman Reedus joins Apple TV spy thriller “Disavowed,” starring opposite James MarsdenThe Apex TimesCultureDolly Parton laid to rest in private Nashville funeral, family confirmsThe Apex TimesCultureKelly Osbourne says she was not well after online body-shaming during her father Ozzy Osbourne’s griefThe Apex TimesCultureNetflix renews workplace comedy “Tires” for Season 4 as part of two-season dealThe Apex TimesCultureApple TV+ raised its monthly price again, as multiple streamers increase subscription costs in 2026The Apex TimesCultureNetflix comedy series “Big Mistakes” names Poorna Jagannathan and Lorenzo De Moor as recurring cast for Season 2The Apex TimesCultureApple May Consider Updating Map Label for Lake Ontario After Trump Executive OrderThe Apex TimesCultureABC developing legal drama “Con Law” from Joey Falco and 20th TelevisionThe Apex TimesCultureBachman-Turner Overdrive “No Speed Limit Tour” heads to New Jersey on March 2, 2027, with ticket prices varying by outletThe Apex TimesCultureJason Momoa, Tenoch Huerta, Adria Arjona and Kiefer Sutherland Join Miles Teller in Black Label Media’s Thriller ‘Copperhead’The Apex TimesCultureAndrew Scott discusses his portrayal in ‘Elsinore’ and preparing for the stage role of HamletThe Apex TimesCultureZurich Film Festival adds Bunker, Ink, Babies and Club Kid to gala programThe Apex TimesCultureNorman Reedus joins Apple TV spy thriller “Disavowed,” starring opposite James MarsdenThe Apex TimesCultureDolly Parton laid to rest in private Nashville funeral, family confirmsThe Apex TimesCultureKelly Osbourne says she was not well after online body-shaming during her father Ozzy Osbourne’s griefThe Apex TimesCultureNetflix renews workplace comedy “Tires” for Season 4 as part of two-season dealThe Apex TimesCultureApple TV+ raised its monthly price again, as multiple streamers increase subscription costs in 2026The Apex TimesCultureNetflix comedy series “Big Mistakes” names Poorna Jagannathan and Lorenzo De Moor as recurring cast for Season 2The Apex TimesCultureApple May Consider Updating Map Label for Lake Ontario After Trump Executive OrderThe Apex TimesCultureABC developing legal drama “Con Law” from Joey Falco and 20th TelevisionThe Apex TimesCultureBachman-Turner Overdrive “No Speed Limit Tour” heads to New Jersey on March 2, 2027, with ticket prices varying by outletThe Apex TimesCultureJason Momoa, Tenoch Huerta, Adria Arjona and Kiefer Sutherland Join Miles Teller in Black Label Media’s Thriller ‘Copperhead’The Apex TimesCultureAndrew Scott discusses his portrayal in ‘Elsinore’ and preparing for the stage role of HamletThe Apex TimesCultureZurich Film Festival adds Bunker, Ink, Babies and Club Kid to gala programThe Apex TimesCultureNorman Reedus joins Apple TV spy thriller “Disavowed,” starring opposite James MarsdenThe Apex TimesCultureDolly Parton laid to rest in private Nashville funeral, family confirmsThe Apex TimesCultureKelly Osbourne says she was not well after online body-shaming during her father Ozzy Osbourne’s griefThe Apex TimesCultureNetflix renews workplace comedy “Tires” for Season 4 as part of two-season dealThe Apex TimesCultureApple TV+ raised its monthly price again, as multiple streamers increase subscription costs in 2026The Apex TimesCultureNetflix comedy series “Big Mistakes” names Poorna Jagannathan and Lorenzo De Moor as recurring cast for Season 2The Apex TimesCultureApple May Consider Updating Map Label for Lake Ontario After Trump Executive OrderThe Apex TimesCultureABC developing legal drama “Con Law” from Joey Falco and 20th TelevisionThe Apex TimesCultureBachman-Turner Overdrive “No Speed Limit Tour” heads to New Jersey on March 2, 2027, with ticket prices varying by outletThe Apex TimesCultureJason Momoa, Tenoch Huerta, Adria Arjona and Kiefer Sutherland Join Miles Teller in Black Label Media’s Thriller ‘Copperhead’The Apex TimesCultureAndrew Scott discusses his portrayal in ‘Elsinore’ and preparing for the stage role of HamletThe Apex TimesCultureZurich Film Festival adds Bunker, Ink, Babies and Club Kid to gala programThe Apex TimesCultureNorman Reedus joins Apple TV spy thriller “Disavowed,” starring opposite James MarsdenThe Apex TimesCultureDolly Parton laid to rest in private Nashville funeral, family confirmsThe Apex Times
Back to front
Katy Perry releases “Watch It Burn,” a new angry-pop track paired with a fiery video featuring a scorpion-human hybrid
The Apex Times

THE APEX TIMES

Culture/The Apex Times/Jun 25, 8:35 PM EDT

Katy Perry releases “Watch It Burn,” a new angry-pop track paired with a fiery video featuring a scorpion-human hybrid

Billboard reports that Katy Perry’s latest single comes with a dramatic visual in which she plays a destructive, hybrid creature. The release marks a sharper, more hostile tone in the artist’s current era of pop releases.

Katy Perry has released a new song, “Watch It Burn,” and paired it with a new music video described by Billboard as “fiery.” The outlet reports that Perry’s vocal performance and the accompanying visuals shift the tone of her current material toward anger and retribution.

In the video’s central concept, Perry appears as a scorpion-human hybrid, a creature depicted as wreaking havoc. Billboard’s preview emphasizes that the visual is built around that hybrid character and its chaotic rampage.

The publication says the new release is accompanied by a “watch” experience for fans, with the single positioned as both an audio drop and a video event. Billboard’s headline also frames the track as Perry finally getting angry, indicating a deliberate creative choice to foreground hostility in the songwriting and staging.

Billboard does not describe any public appearance, promotional stop, or charity component in the limited excerpt provided. It also does not specify chart targets, sales figures, streaming milestones, or a release date beyond the publication time of the announcement on June 26, 2026.

Beyond the video’s creature concept, no additional details about the production team, choreography, special effects methodology, or lyrical specifics were included in the material provided for this story. The account here therefore focuses on what has been stated, namely the track title, Perry’s anger-themed framing, and the scorpion-human hybrid imagery.

As the release circulates, the next immediate step for audiences is viewing the video and listening to the track through the platforms where the single and visual are made available, as described in Billboard’s coverage. If further reporting clarifies credits, lyrics, and production notes, those items could help place the release in the context of Perry’s broader creative output.

Why It Matters

  • New music videos function as major promotional vehicles in pop, and the described creature-based, high-intensity imagery indicates a clear effort to differentiate the release visually.
  • For audiences, the combination of the “watch” video and the audio single increases touchpoints for consumption in the same release cycle.
  • For media outlets and music platforms, the scorpion-human hybrid concept provides a distinct narrative hook that can drive recommendation and editorial coverage.
  • The release’s tighter, anger-forward framing may shape how listeners interpret Perry’s current era, even before more details such as lyrics and credits are widely discussed.

Sources

Key Facts

  • Katy Perry released a new song titled “Watch It Burn.”
  • Billboard reports that the single comes with a music video.
  • The video is described as fiery and centered on Perry as a scorpion-human hybrid.
  • Billboard describes the creature character as wreaking havoc in the visuals.
  • The announcement and video preview were published by Billboard on June 26, 2026.