Last weekend Bieber's tour was in Des Monies, Iowa at the Wells Fargo Arena. This weekend Bieber is in America's Energy City at Houston's Toyota Center.
Hannah Rodriguez of the Des Moines Register.com wrote, "The show started earlier than expected with opening acts ¿Téo?, Eddie Benjamin and Jaden — the son of Oscar and Grammy award winner Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith — taking the stage 
before Bieber's 8:30 p.m. showtime. Bieber's nearly two-hour set featured synchronized, color changing drones, pyrotechnics and laser light shows that seemingly entertained the increasingly animated crowd."
"Early in his performance Bieber donned a pink puffer jacket before going shirtless, with light pink pants to match, an oversized pearl necklace and a New York Yankees hat on backward. His face throughout the concert was partially hidden behind a pair of Balenciaga sunglasses, ditching the pair only for the performance's 18th track, "Lonely."
This weekend its Snow Tha Product at LiveNation's House of Blues in GreetStreet downtown Houston.
(From All Music.com) Bilingual rapper and singer Claudia Feliciano, who goes by the name Snow tha Product, switches between hardened rhymes and bright melodic hooks with an emphasis on the former. Easily mistaken for a drug reference, 
Feliciano's performing alias was inspired instead by Disney character Snow White and the artist's desire to prevent her musical and personal lives from blurring into one another. Born in San Jose and raised in San Diego, she appeared as Claudia White on "Alguien," a 2009 single by Latin pop artist Jaime Kohen, prior to basing herself out of the Dallas-Fort Worth area. For several years she was an underground artist, though she eventually attracted some high-level guest appearances on her mixtape releases, including the likes of Tech N9ne and Ty Dolla $ign. (Read more @All Music.com click here)
The latina rapper last year signed a lucritive deal with PepsiCo makers of "Rockstar Energy. "According to PepsiCo Energy CMO Fabiola Torres, 14% of Rockstar consumers are Hispanic.
Featuring songs written by Lin-Manuel Miranda, “Encanto” was able to win over critics and audiences alike. The family-friendly musical feature earned a 92 percent Certified Fresh Rotten Tomatoes score and a straight ‘A’ grade from CinemaScore. Plus, the film’s number one opening marks the best for an animated film since the pandemic began. All in all
the film took in $27 million over the three-day weekend and $40.3 million since Wednesday. Overseas it grossed another $29.3 million, making its five-day worldwide total $69.6 million. The animated musical is set in Colombia where it tells the story of an extraordinary family, the Madrigals. The studio describes the plot as: “[The Madrigals] live hidden in the mountains of Colombia, in a magical house, in a vibrant town, in a wondrous, charmed place called an Encanto. The magic of the Encanto has blessed every child in the family with a unique gift from super strength to the power to heal—every child except one, Mirabel. But when she discovers that the magic surrounding the Encanto is in danger, Mirabel decides that she, the only ordinary Madrigal, might just be her exceptional family’s last hope.”
Robert Finley’s singing is as primal as an alligator and sweeter than late-summer honey. This weekend Finley is in northwest Houston at The Heights Theatre.
And on the new Sharecropper’s Son, he uses his marvelously expressive voice—which can glide from a gut-deep growl to a soothing purr to a transcendent 
falsetto all in a single phrase—to tell the story of his life in song. The album’s 10 numbers, produced by Dan Auerbach for his Easy Eye Sound label and available on July 10th, are blues, soul, gospel, and rock-infused chapters from that life, weaving Finley’s own stories of picking cotton, country childhood, hardship on city streets, jail time, the pain and joy of love, the search for a better life and the dream of salvation into a spellbinding musical tale.
“I try to open up my heart and keep it real every time I sing,” explains Finley, who has lived nearly all his days in and around the farmlands and swamps between his birthplace, Bernice, and his current home, Winnsboro, in North-Central Louisiana. “We made this album after we all went on tour together, and we were ready. I was ready to tell my story, and Dan and his guys knew me so well by then that they knew it almost like I do, so they had my back all the way.”
You can hear that in how Finley and the band nearly breath together in songs like the gospel “Souled Out On You,” where the singer’s heart-piercing falsetto rings sharp and clear as an angel’s horn—underpinned by Auerbach’s fuzz-sweetened brown-butter guitar tone—and “Sharecropper’s Son,” where the musicians mine a deep, funky groove as Finley sings about his raising “out in the red hot sun, where the work is never done.”
