Reggie Watts: Last News

Joseph Gordon-Levitt is even more multitalented than anyone could have guessed.

TV’s biggest night is on a roll and guests have been rocking to the beats of Reggie Watts, the Emmy Awards’ DJ and resident funnyman.Watts, 49, is an actor, comedian, musician and beatboxer who is currently part of the house band and is the announcer of “The Late Late Show with James Corden.”The German-born star has been a staple on Corden’s late-night talk show since 2015.One of his most emotional moments on the show was back in June 2020 when he and the 43-year-old “Cats” star had a discussion about race on one episode. The segment had Corden talking about the George Floyd case that rocked America last year.“I’ve been struggling all weekend wondering what to say to you tonight, because who needs my opinion?” he said.

LCD Soundsystem have announced a 10th anniversary repress of their long out-of-print vinyl boxset ‘The Long Goodbye: LCD Soundsystem Live At Madison Square Garden’.The album recording is an unabridged version of the band’s near four-hour farewell gig, which took place on April 2, 2011, at New York’s famed Madison Square Garden.The same gig was also documented in the Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace-directed film Shut Up And Play The Hits, which followed frontman James Murphy over a 48-hour period, from the day of gig to the morning after the show.The album finds LCD Soundsystem joined by a choir, string and horn sections – plus special guest performances from the likes of Win Butler and Regine Chassagne of Arcade Fire, Reggie Watts, the

James Corden has come up with an ideal new business venture for Oprah Winfrey — and even has the perfect name.

James Corden and Reggie Watts are here, so move over Bruno Mars and Anderson .Paak.

Hayley Williams has delivered a stirring cover of Massive Attack‘s classic ‘Teardrop’ in an effort to raise money for homeless LGBTQ+ youth in America.Wearing a towel around her head and a dressing gown, the Paramore bandleader performed the 1998 song under bright, colour-changing lights.The performance comes as part of the The Ally Coalition’s 7th Annual Talent Show, which was live-streamed to Jack Antonoff‘s Twitch account.Watch it below:Hayley Williams wasn’t the only one to perform as part of the livestream, which featured Lana Del Rey, Clairo, Brittany Howard, Sleater-Kinney, Shamir and more.

Throughout pandemic-era stay-at-home orders in Los Angeles, magician and puzzle creator David Kwong has been doing an Instagram video series called the Puzzle Corner. In each approximately 30-minute video — he’s done 19 since March ­— the erudite, congenial host tries to stump the likes of The Late Late Show’s Reggie Watts, directors Jason Reitman and John M.

Chelsea Peretti, the stand-up comedian who starred in the original run of Brooklyn Nine-Nine, has announced her first musical project. The new album of comedic songs—a concept album about coffee—arrives in June. Today (April 21), she’s released the first five songs in an EP called Foam and Flotsam. Listen to it below and check out the videos for “LATE” (directed by Peretti and Rick Page) and “OATMILK” (directed by Numa Perrier). The “LATE” video features John Early and Joel Kim Booster, and “OATMILK” features Reggie Watts.

It's been five years since James Corden followed in the footsteps of famous Jimmys Kimmel and Fallon and began to make his mark on American late-night television. On March 23, 2015, the British actor, comedian and presenter made his debut as the new host of CBS' The Late Late Show, replacing outgoing host Craig Ferguson, who'd departed the show the prior December after nearly ten years.

It's been a long, lonely few months for James Corden doing his Late Late Show by himself from his garage. He's got bandleader Reggie Watts to keep him company from afar, but it's not the same thing doing a late night show without a studio audience. So, on Thursday night (June 25), Corden noted that a new company is providing virtual audiences to performers to make their gigs feel more real.

James Corden broke down on The Late Late show as he used his platform to deliver an heartfelt anti-racism message.

James Corden shared an emotional message calling on people to speak up on the Late Late Show in response to George Floyd's death.

As usual, James Corden broke away from the late night TV pack with a very different segment on the Black Lives Matter movement Monday night.

James Corden addressed the protests going on nationwide following the tragic death of 46-year-old Minnesota man George Floyd on Monday’s “The Late Late Show”, and was overcome with emotion during a conversation with his bandleader, Reggie Watts.

James Corden addressed the protests going on nationwide following the tragic death of 46-year-old Minnesota man George Floyd on Monday's, and was overcome with emotion during a conversation with his band leader, Reggie Watts.

The Late Late Show with James Corden was appropriately somber on Monday night (June 1) in the midst of the Black Lives Matter protests happening across America in response to the death of George Floyd.After opening the show with an impassioned plea for viewers to "focus on the message of the protestors who voices that need to be heard right now," host James Corden checked in with Late Late Show bandleader Reggie Watts via satellite.During the chat, Watts, who is half Black, touched on the overt racism he faced while growing up -- from being called the n-word as a child ("my mom was a fierce fighter and would get in people's faces") to his parents' interracial marriage not being recognized due to prohibitive anti-miscegenation laws.

James Corden broke down in tears during a heartfelt conversation with his friend and colleague, Reggie Watts. On Monday night, the Late Late Show host addressed the civil unrest in the nation following the death of George Floyd.

James Corden‘s bandleader Reggie Watts broke down in tears while talking about the state of the country after George Floyd‘s death.

By Erik Pedersen

By Patrick Hipes