Joe Walsh: Last News

Strictly Come Dancing professional James Jordan, 44, has spoken out in defence of football manager Tony Adams, 55, after went Full Monty for tonight’s show.The dancer insisted Tony is “not going anywhere” after the daring performance that received a huge reaction from social media. Strictly’s third Saturday of the competition had “movies” as the theme, and Tony’s partner Katya Jones decided on the film The Full Monty for their dance. The pair danced an extremely entertaining Samba to You Sexy Thing from the classic British movie, which hilariously saw Tony rip off both his trousers and his shirt for the routine.Taking to Twitter, James told his 321,000 followers: “Tony is going nowhere again this week after reading your comments.“You don’t have to be a great dancer to be entertaining,” he added. READ MORE:  The Arsenal legend showed himself to be a fantastic sport as he fully committed to the dance, and he even earned a couple of sixes from judges Motsi Mabuse and Anton Du Beke.People took to the comments section to weigh in on Tony’s memorable performance. Cathal Haughey wrote: “Tony gave it a go and it paid off, but you’ve got to say that Katya is a genius.”Bev Johnson commented: “Absolutely brilliant @TonyAdams.This is what is strictly is about, start from nothing and improve each week. Loved It!”Joe Walsh penned: “I loved it.That was the most fun had on that dance floor in years and I don't think I've seen many people enjoy it as much as Tony did - and that's infectious.”SparkleSays added: “Never thought I’d say this but wow Tony! He did great! Credit to Katya too though for her teaching and bringing the best out of him.”Gary remarked: “Tony left his inhibition at the door there and threw himself into it.

The Eagles only have four more two-show weekends at Las Vegas Sphere until their eight-month residency comes to a close.That means only eight chances remain to see Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Timothy B. Schmit, Vince Gill, Deacon Frey and the band deliver the hits in front of breathtaking larger-than-life graphics.For those that haven’t been yet, Billboard raved about the live show claiming “…images came to intense life at Las Vegas’ Sphere, where the technology of 2024 finally caught up to the band’s enduring artistry and created a technicolor display worthy of their classic, illustrative songs from the 1970s and beyond.”Based on our findings at Set List FM, those “classic illustrative songs from the 1970s and beyond” include timeless favorites like “Hotel California,” “Life In The Fast Lane, “One of These Nights,” “Take It to The Limit” and “Heartache Tonight” as well as classics from Henley’s and Walsh’s side projects.Sound like the show for you?If you’d like to attend, tickets are available for all remaining Sin City gigs.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on seats for their four March shows was $225 before fees on Vivid Seats.April concert tickets start at $278 before fees.In the event you still need a bit more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about The Eagles’ Las Vegas Sphere residency below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.Here’s when the “Hotel California” classic rockers will be at Sphere from January through April and how much the cheapest tickets cost (versus what they were going for on Feb.

The Eagles may be flying high but ticket prices to see them live are coming back down to Earth.When our team last reported on how much it cost to see the Rock Hall of Famers at Las Vegas’ Sphere, the lowest price we could find on tickets for any one of their four February 2025 shows was $257 before fees on Vivid Seats.Now, two weeks later, prices start at $208 before fees for their Valentine’s Day show.Other February gigs of theirs have seats starting anywhere from $241 to $274 before fees, which means, compared to our last report, prices are down across the board for the month.For the uninitiated, The Eagles’ Sphere residency shows are a wholly new concert experience for them melding groundbreaking surround sound — aka “ultraresolution audioflow” according to The Post — with otherworldly, larger-than-life visuals.“[They] used the wrap-around screen to surround the group and audience with dazzling, massive-scale starfields while still making clear that it’s the songs that are the star of the show,” Variety wrote in their review of Don Henley and Joe Walsh’s opening night back in September 2024.In regards to those songs, the band plays roughly 20 tracks per show including the hits like “Hotel California,” “Life In The Fast Line,” “Take It To The Limit,” “New Kid In Town,” “Tequila Sunrise” and more based on our findings at Set List FM.If you’d like to attend — The Eagles have 12 shows remaining on their Sphere schedule from February through April — we have all the information you need and more below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.Here’s when the “Hotel California” classic rockers will be at Sphere from January through April and how much the cheapest tickets cost.(Note: The New York Post confirmed all

Los Angeles Times on Monday.“It’s been a great quarter of a century,” the musician added, “and I had hoped to be able to finish out this year with the band, but I must now do what’s best for all concerned.”According to the Cleveland Clinic, Parkinsonism is an umbrella term that refers to several brain conditions — including Parkinson’s disease — that cause slowed movements, rigidity (stiffness) and tremors. Parkinson’s disease makes up about 80% of all Parkinsonism cases.Smith’s bandmate, Dan Henley, reacted to his retirement in his own statement.“The Eagles will be forever grateful for the extraordinary talents that he brought to both our recordings and live performances,” said Henley, 77.“Steuart will be greatly missed, but he will always be a part of our musical family.

The Eagles announced their ‘Long Goodbye Farewell Tour.’Nearly a year and a half later, the Rock Hall of Famers are still going strong.Now, after a little over a month off, they’ll pick up their ongoing ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ residency at Las Vegas’ Sphere on Jan. 17-18.Then, the following weekend, Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Timothy B.

The Eagles are soaring high into 2025.Starting Jan. 17, the Rock and Roll Hall of Famers will resume their ongoing ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ residency at Las Vegas’ Sphere.In total, Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Timothy Schmit, Deacon Frey, Vince Gill and the band have four shows lined up at the sonically spectacular venue in January.

The Offspring frontman Dexter Holland believes that AI is “here to stay”.Holland and bandmate Noodles recently appeared on the French radio station Oüi FM when they were asked what their stance on the technology is.“I think [AI] is here to stay,” said Holland. “I understand that it’s very confusing and scary. And it gives people anxiety.”“And the technology of it’s getting better where you [go], ‘Is that person really saying what I think they’re saying or is that just a projection or something that’s not real? And so that stuff we’re all gonna have to sort through, but I think it is here to stay.”“And I think it will end up being like other kinds of technology where people can use it for good or they can use it for evil, and we’re gonna have to sort that out.”They were then asked if they could imagine themselves ever using AI.

at the “Hotel California” on the Strip.The Eagles are picking up their ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ residency at Las Vegas’ eye-popping Sphere on Friday, Dec. 6 and Saturday, Dec.

The Eagles and fly south for the winter.This December, Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Deacon Frey and co. are picking up their ongoing, critically-lauded Las Vegas Sphere residency.The legendary Rock and Roll Hall of Famers have four shows scheduled at the awe-inspiring venue; they are set to take place on Friday, Dec.

Ellise Shafer Jeff Lynne‘s ELO has announced that its last ever show will take place at BST Hyde Park in London next summer. The concert — the first to be announced in the annual music festival’s lineup — is set for July 13, with tickets going on sale this Friday at 9 a.m. BST.

The Eagles will be staying warm in Sin City all winter long.Don Henley, Joe Walsh and the legendary Rock and Roll Hall of Fame group just extended their ongoing Las Vegas Sphere residency for the fifth (!) time.They will now play at the groundbreaking Sin City venue from October all the way until March 2025. The new show dates are March 7, March 8, March 14 and March 15.At all upcoming Sphere gigs, Eagles fans can expect to hear a mix of classic hits — think “Hotel California,” “Desperado,” and “New Kid In Town,” to name just a few — as well as highlights from Don Henley’s solo career and Joe Walsh’s time with James Gang.Of course, Sphere’s other main attraction are their eye-popping, jaw-dropping, wonder-inducing graphics that go hand in hand with each tune to create a unique concert experience.“Incredible visuals accompanied the Eagles’ performance, with desert landscapes, Los Angeles landmarks and otherworldly images projected on the Sphere’s all-encompassing screens,” Ultimate Classic Rock reported.

Sphere, such a lovely place.From now until February 2025, The Eagles will stay checked in at Las Vegas’ new premier event destination as part of their ongoing ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ residency.At all shows, Don Henley, Joe Walsh and the gang dust off their timeless classics like “Desperado,” “Take It Easy,” “Life In The Fast Lane” over spectacular images linked to the group’s iconic lyrics.“Each lightscape across Sphere’s millions of LEDs told a story or set a scene specific to its attendant track— all classic rock staples — and did so in mind-expanding fashion,” Live For Live Music reported. For “Hotel California,” graphics included “mannequins cast in a static scene at a dining table, a garden flourishing indoors, and a ghostly chorus singing along from the ceiling.”And, now that the residency has been going strong for nearly a month, prices are finally starting to “Take It Easy.”When our team last reported on Eagles Sphere tickets, tickets started at $272 before fees on Vivid Seats.Now, one week later, some seats were going for as low as $249 before fees.While that may not seem like a monumental drop, be aware that tickets are cheaper for more than half of the Eagles upcoming Sphere concerts.For a closer look, our team has all the essential information you need about all upcoming 2024-25 Eagles Sphere residency dates below.All prices listed above were found at the time of publication and are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar, including all Sphere dates and what tickets cost versus what they were going for on Oct.

The Eagles are soaring high.Due to overwhelming demand, Don Henley, Joe Walsh, Deacon Frey, Vince Gill, Timothy B. Schmit and the band just announced they will play four additional shows at Las Vegas’ Sphere as part of their ongoing residency.Their new ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ dates are Friday, Feb.

The Eagles have nested.After their first weekend at Las Vegas’ Sphere, the Rock Hall of Famers have nine (!) more two-show stints at the eye-popping, game-changing venue from now until January 2025.At all forthcoming Sphere residency concerts, fans can expect to hear a mix of timeless classics — think “Hotel California,” “Desperado,” “New Kid In Town” and more — along with hits from Don Henley and Joe Walsh’s deep catalogs.That’s not to mention the innovative visuals that accompany each song and play off the iconic lyrics.“Polaroids of the band from a bygone era complemented the grimy opening riff of Walsh’s ‘Life’s Been Good,’ with the keyboard break in the song paired with kaleidoscopic images of the Eagles,” USA Today noted in just one of their many examples of the spectacular sights Sphere offered over the opening weekend.If this sounds like the Sin City show for you, last-minute tickets are available for all upcoming Eagles Sphere gigs.At the time of publication, tickets for the Sept. 27-28 shows start at $263 before fees on Vivid Seats.Concerts later in the run start at $274 before fees.For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about The Eagles’ Sphere residency below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar including all Sphere dates and what tickets cost can be found here:(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn’t noted, will include additional fees at checkout.)Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.

Eagles began their Las Vegas Sphere residency at the weekend, with shows on Friday (September 20) and Saturday (September 21) – buy tickets to the rest of their shows here.The Los Angeles legends followed the Sphere’s previous residents U2, Phish, and Dead & Company with a succession of two-hour, 20-track sets which saw them play some of their biggest hits, including ‘Hotel California‘, ‘Life In The Fast Lane’, ‘Take It Easy’ and ‘One Of These Nights’.They also included a few covers from their respective solo careers in the setlist, which was the same on both nights. They included co-lead vocalist and drummer Don Henley’s ‘The Boys Of Summer‘, and lead guitarist Joe Walsh’s ‘In The City’ and ‘Life’s Been Good’.On the opening night, they paid tribute to J.D. Souther, who died last week aged 78, when performing ‘Heartache Tonight‘, the final track of the set.

Eagles paid tribute to their late collaborator JD Souther with a dedication of ‘Heartache Tonight’ during the first night of their Las Vegas Sphere residency.JD Souther, an American singer-songwriter and actor, died earlier this week at the age of 78. His death was first confirmed by a representative for the Eagles, who told the Los Angeles Times that he died “peacefully” in his home in New Mexico.The band shared a tribute to Souther on Thursday (September 19) via their website, writing: “We have lost a brother, a friend and a brilliant collaborator, and the world has lost a great songwriter, a pioneer of the Southern California sound that emerged in the 1970s.”Now, they’ve dedicated an emotional rendition of ‘Heartache Tonight’ to Souther, who co-wrote the 1979 track. They played the song during the first performance of their residency at the Nevada megavenue on Friday (September 20).“I would be remiss if I didn’t acknowledge a couple of people,” Don Henley told the audience before playing the song, which was the final one of the evening.

With President Joe Biden away from the White House, it was left Friday to another man with Oval Office experience to stand at the front of the Rose Garden and give a rousing call to service.Martin Sheen and others from the cast of “The West Wing,” the hit drama about a liberal president and his staff, were invited by first lady Jill Biden for an event to mark the 25th anniversary of the show.Sheen exhorted the crowd to find something worth fighting for, “something deeply personal and uncompromising, something that can unite the will of the spirit with the work of the flesh.”His voice and hands rose, his cadence matching perfectly that of President Jed Bartlet, the character Sheen played for seven seasons.“When we find that, we will discover fire for the second time, and then we will be able to help lift up this nation and all its people to that place where the heart is without fear, and their head is held high,” Sheen said.“The West Wing” remains a favorite of many who now work in Washington, both liberal and conservative. Among those spotted in the Rose Garden were House Foreign Affairs Chairman Michael McCaul, R-Texas, and Joe Walsh, once a tea party-aligned Illinois congressman who is now a sharp critic of former President Donald Trump and supporting Vice President Kamala Harris.Asked to name his favorite character, Walsh replied, “I’m partial to Martin Sheen because I want to be president one day.” (Walsh ran and lost a longshot Republican primary challenge to Trump in 2020.)It was clear in the speeches and the party’s touches that at least a few “West Wing” fans work in the White House.There was the US Marine Band playing the opening notes to the show’s theme as Biden and the cast walked out.

The Eagles will launch their highly-anticipated, 20-concert ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ residency at Las Vegas’ singular live events space, Sphere, and ticket prices are dropping for the first two nights of concerts.When our team last reported on Eagles ticket prices on Sept. 13, the cheapest seats we could find for the first set of shows was $245 before fees on Vivid Seats.Now, a little less than a week later, tickets start at $217 before fees.If that’s still a little too deep for your pockets, we recommend keeping an eye on this link; it’s certainly possible prices continue to steadily plummet leading up to showtime.In regards to the actual show, expect the Rock Hall of Famers to dish “the ultimate connection to the group’s iconic catalog — including their acclaimed 1976 ‘Hotel California’ album — with an ‘immersive’ live experience,” according to a press release.Based on our findings at Set List FM, they’ll likely play hits like “Desperado,” “Hotel California,” “Life In The Fast Lane” as well as classics from Don Henley’s solo career and Joe Walsh’s time with James Gang.Still need a bit more information before checking out?We’ve got you covered, “New Kids In Town” and “Witchy Women.”Our team has everything you need to know and more about The Eagles’ 2024-25 Las Vegas residency below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete calendar including all Sphere dates and what tickets cost now versus what they were going for on Sept.

The Eagles’ farewell ‘Long Goodbye Tour’ just got a little longer.Due to overwhelming demand, the Rock and Roll Hall of Famers have added another four shows to their ‘Eagles — Live In Concert at Sphere’ residency in Las Vegas.As of now, the “Take It Easy” group has 20 concerts lined up at Sphere from September 2024 through January 2025; their newly announced concert dates will take place on Jan. 17-18 and Jan.

Eagles have announced eight more shows to extend their upcoming Sphere residency – find all ticket information and dates down below.The band confirmed their upcoming Sphere residency earlier this month following rumours dating back to March that they were the next musicians to take on the Nevada megavenue.Now, Eagles have announced a fresh wave of dates, which will see them play at the huge globe all the way until December 14 this year.They will be the fourth band to take Sphere’s stage following the likes of U2, Phish, and Dead & Company, who are currently performing.An advance artist presale will commence on July 9 at 10am (register here), whilst general ticket sales will start on July 11 at 10am. You can snag any remaining tickets here and see below for a full list of dates:SEPTEMBERFriday, 20Saturday, 21Friday, 27Saturday, 28OCTOBERFriday, 11Saturday, 12Friday, 18Saturday, 19NOVEMBERFriday, 1Saturday, 2Friday, 8Saturday, 9DECEMBERFriday, 6Saturday, 7Friday, 13Saturday, 14The newly announced dates would come as an extension to their ongoing farewell shows, held as part of the ‘Long Goodbye’ tour.

Anna Tingley If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Variety may receive an affiliate commission. The Eagles are the next beloved band to take their most iconic hits to the Las Vegas Sphere. The band announced earlier this month a residency at the city’s buzzy new music venue, featuring eight shows over four weekends from Sept.

Jem Aswad Executive Editor, Music The Songwriters Hall of Fame, which staged its annual awards ceremony on Thursday night, is an institution and an event unlike any other in the music industry, even though many of its elements are hardly unique and many things about it have barely changed over decades, and possibly since it launched in 1969. Indeed, we say many of the same things about the ceremony in an article very similar to this one every year — it’s a combination of an awards show, a family reunion and a trade event that is invite-only yet features a mind-blowing array of Grammy-level, once-in-a-lifetime performances and tributes, always held at the Marriott Marquis Hotel in New York’s Times Square.