Fiona Apple discusses playing piano on Bob Dylan’s ‘Murder Most Foul’: “I’m very underqualified for this job”

Chelsea as Roman Abramovich looks to sell the Blues, with 'talks already held' about a potential deal. Following the ongoing invasion of Ukraine by Russia, Abramovich was placed under immediate pressure to sell Chelsea due to his involvement with Russian leader Vladimir Putin.

Body positive influencer Olivia Kirkby is one of the influencers to go wild for the trend recently.In a video shared with her 332,000 TikTok followers, she rocked a strapless corset in a vibrant pink shade and now TikTok users want to get the same look.The clip shows Olivia standing in some black jogger bottoms. She appeared naked on top but covered her modesty as she held the bustier in front of her.She said: “This is the only thing on my for your page right now and I finally got it.

BBC Breakfast presenters Sally Nugent and Dan Walker were left with an annoying noise in their ear after a rather chaotic segment on the price of energy - and Sally didn't hesitate to scold her co-presenter.Temporary host and reporter Nina Warhurst was on location in the Midlands to investigate the rising cost of gas, electricity and petrol on Tuesday (March 8), in a busy warehouse where steel was being forged.But the segment was interrupted by loud buzzing noises around Nina as the factory continued to carry out its manufacturing process - something that definitely couldn't be helped.Turning to Nina's segment, Dan said: "I know it's busy where you are, Nina, good morning!"Nina had to shout against the roar of machinery as she returned their good morning, explaining: "This is in the West Midlands not far from Dudley."What happens is they take this raw material, turn it into cylinders which are treated and lined - a bit like laminating a piece of paper - that can end up in nuclear reactors, turbines, parts of ships."But by the end of the segment the droning buzz had clearly got to Dan and Sally - as well as the rising cost of energy.And it was soon clear Sally wasn't happy with Dan's moaning.Nina finished up by saying: "I wish I had better news from the West Midlands but that's the way it's going to be, at least for the coming months."Sally reassured her: "Nina, we forgive you.

Drew Barrymore is opening up about having “hot” dreams about her exes and why that doesn’t mean she wants them back.

Gemma Collins posed for a sweet snap with her four-year-old stepson Tristan while enjoying a family meal with him and her fiancé Rami Hawash. The Only Way is Essex favourite posted the update on to her Instagram account to give fans a glimpse of her chilled weekend plans.

EastEnders favourite Tiffany Butcher (Maisie Smith) returns to Walford next week as her ex Keegan Baker (Zack Morris) struggles to come to term with what happened to his sister Chantelle Atkins.Fans of the BBC One soap are aware that scheming solicitor Gray Atkins (Toby-Alexander Smith) murdered his wife Chantelle 18 months ago.He has since also killed Tina Carter (Luisa Bradshaw-White) and Kush Kazemi (Davood Ghadami) and he's set to be finally exposed in upcoming scenes.Recent events are on everyone’s mind as the residents struggle to process what happened with Gray.Karen Taylor (Lorraine Stanley) and Mitch Baker (Roger Griffiths) reel from the truth about Gray leaving Keegan to do his best to support his family.Vinny Panesar (Shiv Jalota) is left red faced however when he boasts about his brother Kheerat Panesar (Jaz Deol) trying to help, leaving Keegan feeling guilty for not protecting Chantelle.Later, Keegan reminds Mitch and Karen that it's little Mack’s (Isaac Lemonius) birthday coming up and suggests they celebrate, determined to help his family.Mitch thinks it’s time they tell Mack and Mia the truth about their dad.As they start to explain, it all gets too much for Karen and she rushes out of the room.Mitch struggles so Keegan steps in as the truth sets in for Mitch that he didn’t do enough to protect his daughter.A grieving Mitch lashes out at Karen, blaming her for not noticing the signs with Gray.Karen is deeply hurt at his comments and kicks Mitch out.Things turn tense at the Taylor household as Mitch tries to find somewhere to stay and Bailey Baker (Kara-Leah Fernandes) pleads with Keegan to intervene, unaware of how much he is struggling himself.Vinny and Kat Moon (Jessie Wallace) rally around Keegan as he

Emmerdale's resident serial killer Meena Jutla is set to shock viewers up and down the country next week as her plea hearing finally arrives.The killer stands accused of murdering Ben Tucker, Andrea Tate and Leanna Cavanagh in cold blood - and has also taken the life of her childhood friend Nadine before framing it as suicide.Meena is also charged with holding her sister Manpreet and Vinny Dingle hostage and attempting to murder them both with toxic car fumes, plus interfering with the course of justice.And it all comes to a head next week during her first trial.Manpreet is busy putting on a brave face as Meena's plea hearing approaches, and left anxious when she discovers both Charles and Liam aren't allowed to discuss Meena's various confessions while on the stand.Meena, meanwhile, is left fuming at the poor turnout in the courtroom, with Leyla, Liam, Manpreet and Charles all in attendance - but she does her best to unsettle the meagre audience she has managed to attract.And to the court's surprise, Meena decides to plead guilty to the first of many charges - but what bigger game is she playing?Pictures show Meena in her grey prison garb with her hands cuffed behind her, but, desperate as usual to make an impression, she has pinned her brunette locks back in an elaborate twist and looks undaunted as she stands in the dock.But her sister is a lot less unaffected by the proceedings, and Manpreet soon suffers a panic attack at the thought of testifying against her sister.

Stephen O’Donnell is desperate to give the Motherwell fans a trip to Hampden and hopes a win over Hibs in Sunday’s Scottish Cup quarter-final can be the catalyst to get them out of a tough spell.

Dave Grohl and Greg Kurstin have released the latest cover in their ongoing ‘Hanukkah Sessions’ series – you can watch their brilliant take on Bob Dylan‘s’ ‘Rainy Day Women #12 & 35’ below.The two artists have marked the religious festival by delivering their take on a selection of tracks by Jewish artists – kicking off the series last Thursday (December 10) with a rendition of Beastie Boys’ ‘Sabotage’.Covers of Drake’s ‘Hotline Bling’ , Mountain’s ‘Mississippi Queen’ and Peaches’ ‘Fuck The Pain Away’ have all followed, and the latest instalment in the series sees Grohl (who plays drums) and Kurstin (harmonica/keys) delivering an impassioned take on the Dylan track – taken from 1966’s ‘Blonde on Blonde’.So now everybody must get stoned (not

Chris Willman Music WriterRonee Blakley still remains better known to many as an actor than a singer-songwriter, thanks to screen appearances like her Oscar-nominated turn in “Nashville” and later appearance in “A Nightmare on Elm Street.” But she was releasing major-label albums in the early ’70s before a plum Robert Altman part landed her on the cover of Newsweek.

Bob Dylan, Mazzy Star, Arthur Russell and Tracy Chapman.The New York-based band, whose debut self-titled album arrived earlier this year, have today (November 9) shared a covers EP as well as a filmed performance of Russell classic ‘Nobody Wants A Lonely Heart’.The supergroup is comprised of Interpol‘s Paul Banks, producer Josh Kaufman and The Walkmen‘s Matt Barrick.Last Friday (December 4) Muzz gave their first ever world exclusive live performance: Muzz – Live in Kingston, NY.The show was filmed at Reade’s Old Kingston Theater in New York, with the group being joined by musicians Annie Nero (bass, backing vocals) and Stuart Bogie (saxophone, flute, harmonica, clarinet, keyboard) for a fully-fledged rendition of the widescreen sound found

Monday’s announcement that Dylan had sold the rights to his six-decade trove of tunes to Universal Music in a deal that is believed to be the biggest ever of its kind: Sources told Bloomberg it was more than $200 million, while the New York Times reported that it could be more than $300 million.This news came just a few days after Nicks sold 80 percent of her stake in her publishing rights — for both her Fleetwood Mac and solo work — to music publisher Primary Wave for $100 million, according to the Wall Street Journal.While each deal is different, selling your copyrights typically allows the purchaser to use your songs for any marketing purpose (such as a TV commercial) and, in some cases, entitles them to your songwriting royalties.

What do you do when the likes of Hipgnosis and Round Hill have made buying up music rights a popular past-time among those super-rich city types and you’re meant to be a pro at that sort of thing? I know, get $300 million out of the cash box and buy up the entire songs catalogue of a songwriter so good he won a Nobel prize for his lyrics. So, yes, Universal Music has bought up the entire songs catalogue of Bob Dylan.“This landmark agreement encompasses more than 600 copyrights spanning 60 years, from 1962’s cultural milestone ‘Blowin In The Wind’ to this year’s epic ‘Murder Most Foul'”, said the Universal Music Publishing Group yesterday.

Universal Music Publishing Group, part of Vivendi's Universal Music Group, on Monday unveiled the acquisition of Bob Dylan's entire catalog of songs. The "landmark agreement encompasses more than 600 copyrights spanning 60 years, from 1962's cultural milestone 'Blowin' In The Wind' to this year's epic 'Murder Most Foul'," the music major said.

Bob Dylan's entire catalog of songs, which reaches back 60 years, is being acquired by Universal Music Publishing Group. According to the, the price was not disclosed, but it is estimated at more than $300 million.The catalog contains 600 song copyrights, including «Blowin' In The Wind,» «The Times They Are a-Changin',» «Knockin' On Heaven's Door,» and «Tangled Up In Blue.»«Brilliant and moving, inspiring and beautiful, insightful and provocative, his songs are timeless—whether they were written more than half a century ago or yesterday,» said Sir Lucian Grainge, CEO of Universal Music Group, in a statement.Dylan's catalog may be the most prized in the music industry.

Read more: Hipgnosis plots £250m share placing to fund song buying spreeGallery: The biggest musical hit the year you were born (Espresso)The value of the deal was not disclosed. Bob Dylan has sold more than 125m records and was the first songwriter to have been awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2016 “for having created new poetic expressions within the great American song tradition.

Bob Dylan has sold his entire back catalogue, reportedly for an estimated $300million (£224m).The agreement with Universal Music Group – one of the largest in recent years – covers the copyrights to some 600 of the 79-year-old US musician’s tracks spanning his six-decade career, including the likes of Blowin’ In The Wind and The Times They Are A-Changin’.It is understood that the iconic catalogue – which also features more recent material like this year’s Murder Most Foul – was acquired from the artist himself.In recent years the catalogue has been administered by Universal rival Sony/ATV outside the US and by Dylan’s own operations inside it.The news follows recent high-profile signings to Universal Music Publishing Group (UMPG) including

told Bloomberg the songs are worth more than $200 million, with others telling the New York Times that it could be more than $300 million.That would make it likely the biggest acquisition ever of the music publishing rights of a single act, the paper said.Dylan — who had previously controlled most of his own songwriting copyrights — sold more than 600 copyrights spanning 60 years, Universal said.That includes classics that made him an icon from his time in New York in the early 1960s — such as “Blowin’ in the Wind” and “The Times They Are a-Changin’” — to the 79-year-old songwriter’s latest album this year, “Rough and Rowdy Ways.”“It is no exaggeration to say that his vast body of work has captured the love and admiration of billions of

Bob Dylan, whose music career has stretched from the early-1960s folk scene to a critically acclaimed album released earlier this year, has sold his entire song catalog to Universal Music Publishing Group.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorThe song-catalog bonanza of 2020 just hit a peak that is not likely to be topped: Universal Music Publishing Group has acquired Bob Dylan’s entire catalog of songs in a blockbuster agreement encompassing more than 600 copyrights spanning 60 years, ranging from 1962’s “Blowin’ in the Wind” to this year’s “Murder Most Foul.” His catalog was previously administered by Sony/ATV Music Publishing.Terms were not disclosed, but a source tells Variety that the deal was easily in nine figures.

Phillip Schofield, 59, and Holly Willoughby, 39, have suffered their fair share of mishaps on This Morning throughout the years.The ITV duo was joined by their guest Matthew Wright when the pair noticed potential danger overhead.As the presenting duo began their discussion, it wasn't long before they noticed a spotlight began twisting around on the ceiling.The trio nervously looked up at the rattling light, which began to swing back and forth above Matthew's head.In a panicked tone, Phillip said: "What is that? There's something jittering in the roof."Something's moving up there - and it's not meant to."Matthew, who was in the studio for the news review, asked: "Can I move? No? I can't?"But he was unable to move from the sofa due to social