Korn’s Jonathan Davis Talks Freak on a Leash, His New Horror- and Rock-Themed Line of Pet Products (EXCLUSIVE)

Organisations throughout Perthshire have given generously to help a young mum, diagnosed with a brain tumour just before she gave birth, receive state-of-the-art rehabilitation treatment.

Buddies can now go digital when paying for parking in Paisley town centre with the introduction of RingGo.

CCTV images have been released of six men cops wish to speak to following a 'serious' disturbance which took place after a match between Kilmarnock and Motherwell.

A Paisley man’s partner “locked” himself in the bedroom after being assaulted.

A Paisley chef who punched a taxi driver over claims he refused to take him home has been ordered to pay his victim compensation.

Express.co.uk last month, Rob Mallard, 30, who has played Daniel Osbourne on the ITV soap Coronation Street since 2016, shared that he and his former on-screen wife Katie McGlynn, who played Sinead Tinker from 2013 to 2020, still have a strong relationship, even after she left the soap. Katie’s character Sinead left the fictional Street in one of the most harrowing episodes in its 62-year history.Following the emotional and heartbreaking cancer storyline, which both Katie and Rob were at the centre of, the two actors became good friends, continuing their friendship off-screen.When quizzed on how close they still are, two years since Katie’s departure, Rob shared: “It’s great.

"The song Sámiid Eadnan was important and I listened a lot to the album they released together, in the 80s when I started writing myself."So both of them inspired me, you can safely say."Tributes have poured in on social media for the beloved star and activist.One penned: "I just found out, that Mattis Hætta who represented #Norway in the 1980 #Eurovision has passed away yesterday (9th Nov).Sámiid ædnan was also used as a protest song by the Sami people."Another posted: "Oh noooo I just saw that the Sami guy from Eurovision 1980 has passed away. I hope he’s joiking somewhere in the heavens."A third social media user wrote: "Rest in peace, Mattis Hætta.

"And then finally, one of Kevin and me in front of the huge audiences we used to get when we did our panels. RIP, friend."Tributes have since poured in for the beloved actor as fans took to the micro-blogging site.Eric penned: "Kevin Conroy passing away is devastating.

She penned: “Hiya Peter, hope you're well. I've had a bit of a nightmare if I'm honest love.“I tried to buy 10 tickets for your show which was proving quite difficult, and when I finally did get onto Ticketmaster.

Hilary Duff isn’t the only one upset by the upcoming Aaron Carter memoir!

Jennifer Aniston would like to hit rewind!

It might not have achieved the same level of buzz as its counterparts such as comedies like “Ted Lasso,” but “Mythic Quest” remains in its third season one of the funniest comedies currently airing. Created by Rob McElhenney (who also stars) along with Charlie Day and Megan Ganz, the Apple TV+ series centers on the day-to-day office work of a team responsible for one of the biggest multiplayer video games of all time.

In just thirteen days, “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” hits theaters in limited release before it premieres on Netflix right before Christmas.

FX adapts The New York Times writer Taffy Brodesser-Akner’s 2019 debut novel “Fleishman is in Trouble” into an engaging mini-series about the difficulty of change and how human beings bounce off each other, often sending people in directions they never expected. Some of the characters may feel a bit shallow—their problems are arguably the kind of selfish concerns that most people in the world would kill to have—but that’s embedded in the intelligent writing and a cast that understands these people don’t have to be likable to feel genuine or be interesting.

Every episode of Steven Knight’s new series “Rogue Heroes” begins with a declarative statement: “Based on a true story, the events depicted which seem most unbelievable … are mostly true.” It’s the sort of pithy postmodern title card that might elicit an eye-roll. Yet it also perfectly encapsulates this rollicking tale of the Special Air Service (SAS) formation during World War II.  While occasionally deploying anachronistic ‘80s rock songs to lighten the mood and using title cards that can probably be best described as graffiti-chic, “Rogue Heroes” is both utterly unbelievable and, well, mainly true to the facts.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor Grammy and Oscar winning singer-songwriter Sam Smith has announced their fourth studio album, “Gloria,” will be released on January 27, 2023 via Capitol Records. Made with longtime collaborators Jimmy Napes, Stargate and Max Martin stablemate Ilya, the album is described in the announcement as “not only a creative revelation but something of a personal revolution for the celebrated artist. Lyrically, the subjects dive deep and wide, into contemporary narratives around sex, lies, passion, self-expression and imperfection.” Smith says, “It feels like emotional, sexual and spiritual liberation. It was beautiful, with this album, to sing freely again. Oddly, it feels like my first-ever record. And it feels like a coming of age.”

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor In the digital age, the traditional songbook — filled with lyrics and sheet music and maybe some pictures — can feel like a lost art, but it certainly is not to classical musicians, and particularly musical theater veterans. So even for Grammy, Emmy, Tony and Pulitzer winner Lin-Manuel Miranda, his first songbook, containing 27 songs from “Hamilton,” “Encanto,” “In the Heights” and more, was a big deal.Can’t believe there’s enough music for a collection, but here we are. I have a songbook. From In The Heights through Encanto. Wrote a foreword and everything. Overwhelmed and proud and grateful. Available now from @hal_leonard. -LMM pic.twitter.com/ydfREAs3Ym Such a big deal that Miranda’s songbook-release party in Manhattan last week was an extended-family gathering, attended by his parents, sister, nephews, friends, music teachers from several New York schools — and even Lin-Manuel’s former teachers — as well as city music programs serving underrepresented children, and fellows from the Miranda Family Fellowship Program, which aims to increase access to education and careers in the arts for emerging artists from underrepresented communities.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor Sault, the intentionally shadowy British R&B outfit led by Little Simz/ Michael Kiwanuka/ Adele producer Inflo, are back with a new EP called “Angel” — which is actually a single 10-minute song that is more like three different songs and a spoken-word passage combined into one. While details on the release are slim (as always with this group), presumably an album is not far behind. Not surprisingly, the new release is different from virtually everything the innovative R&B group has released in the past. “Angel” starts off like a power-trio version of a Bob Marley song, with a male reggae vocalist — apparently Jamaican singer Chronixx, who is credited on the song along with Inflo and British singer Jack Penate — singing over a jazzy drumbeat and a repetitive lead guitar hook. But after three minutes, the song stops and shifts into a piano-led ballad, with Chronixx continuing on theme about Zion, but with a gorgeous soulful chorus backing him. A spoken word passage then follows, and the song concludes with what is basically a third song, a gentle acoustic song that fades out with a “Soul Rebel” chorus.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor One of the new honors the Grammy Awards will introduce at their next ceremony is song for social change — a special-merit award that “recognizes creators of message-driven music that responds to the social issues of our time and has the potential for positive global impact.” While the honor is “curated by a blue-ribbon committee,” there’s little question that the number of submissions will have an impact — and according to the Recording Academy, 95,000 of the 115,000 submissions received have been for Iranian musician Shervin Hajipour’s song, “Baraye,” a protest song about 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, who died in police custody after being arrested and beaten by Iran’s so-called morality police for not wearing a proper head covering, in line with the country’s Islamic law.