Setlist: Anarchy in the High Court – it’s the Sex Pistols!

It was previously reported that Joe Rogan was being paid $100 million for his multi-year contract with Spotify, but now it’s being claimed that the company paid him a lot more than that.

Amazon Prime Video has released the trailer for their new reality series starring Lizzo!

Kristen Stewart has a new project in the works!

Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto are celebrating their big news!

Snoop Dogg announced plans to turn Death Row Records into a non-fungible token (NFT) label in a Clubhouse call on Tuesday, less than a week after taking ownership of the label. "We will be putting out artists through the metaverse and through a whole ‘nother chain of music,” he said, according to audio from the call posted to Youtube. “Just like when we broke the industry when we were the first independent to be major, I want to be the first major in the metaverse.” The rapper and entrepreneur, who performed alongside Death Row co-founder Dr.

Tom Holland is a man of many talents.The  star spoke to Jessica Shaw on SiriusXM’s, where he talked about his new film, , and the gig he took on to prepare for his role in the action-packed film.In, Holland plays Nathan Drake, an adventure-seeking bartender, who teams up with Victor «Sully» Sullivan (Mark Wahlberg) to embark on a dangerous quest to find the greatest treasure never found, in hopes of also finding Nate's long-lost brother. To get ready for the role, Holland not only went to bartending school, but he also picked up a few shifts at a bar in London.«One of my favorite things about what we do for a living is when you get the opportunity to learn a new skill for a reason, other than you just want to give it a go,» Holland began. «So, I went to a bartending school.

Taylor Swift‘s ‘All Too Well’, a song long rumoured to be about their past relationship.The extended cut, which featured on Swift’s re-recorded version of 2012 album ‘Red’ last year, was the original version of the song Swift first wrote before she cut it down to the five-and-a-half-minute one that appeared on ‘Red’. It features additional verses and arrived alongside an accompanying short film.Fans of Swift have long believed the song draws on her romantic relationship with Gyllenhaal between October 2010 to March 2011.Following the release of ‘Red (Taylor’s Version)’ and the extended version of ‘All Too Well’ in November, speculation that the song was written about Gyllenhaal reemerged, and the actor received a wave of backlash from Swift’s fans on his social media accounts – so much so that he turned comments off on Instagram.Gyllenhaal, in an interview with Esquire published February 17, has opened up about the experience.

With nearly 20 updates to the game since it was released in 2016, ‘No Man’s Sky’ has gone from something people loved to hate on, to a sprawling space adventure packed with features, and the developer just keeps adding new ideas to the game. Right after releasing the ‘Sentinel’ update as the first of 2022, creator Sean Murray has been speaking to IGN.com about the future of the game.

We don’t think Adele is anti-trans, but… we could see how people can think that! U? This and much more on our latest podcast! CLICK HERE to watch this episode of The Perez Hilton Podcast with Chris Booker!

While the ‘Halo Infinite’ multiplayer launched in early access, it’s now officially out with the rest of the game, and developer 343 Industries has made multiple changes and updates to the title to keep up with fan requests. Although co-op and Forge mode aren’t quite in the game yet, we’re still in Season 1 of the multiplayer, but it seems ranked matchmaking is getting some changes.

It’s been a very busy week for ‘Cyberpunk 2077’ developer CD Projekt RED, as a surprise live stream announcement not only ended up bringing all the info on the latest 1.5 patch for the game, but ended with the release of the new-console version of the game, a free upgrade for those who bought it on PlayStation 4 or Xbox One. But it seems since the 1.5 update there have been issues on PS4 and PC.

Rihannashowcased her funky maternity style on Thursday afternoon as she stepped out in New York City.The 33-year-old star, who is expecting herfirst child with A$AP Rocky, gave a peek at her growing bump in an oversized leopard jacket that she left partially unzipped.Though she has motherhood on her mind, Rihanna isreportedly planning on releasing an album in 'this year' and is 'excited' to be giving her fans new music, as perThe Sun. Fashionista:Rihanna showcased her funky maternity style on Thursday afternoon as she stepped out in New York CityFor her day out in NYC, the Umbrella songstress styled her cozy leopard zip-up with a pair of black sweatpants and some fuzzy brown heels.She accessorized with a long gold chain that dangled over her baby bump, a pair of stud earrings, several gold rings and an anklet.

Kelly Clarkson has filed to legally change her name to Kelly Brianne.The entertainer, 39, on Monday that said she desired to make the name change - which is her first and middle names - as her 'new name more fully reflects who' she is, according to court docs reviewed by US Weekly.Another hearing on the matter is slated for March 28, the outlet reported. The latest:Kelly Clarkson, 39, has filed to legally change her name to Kelly Brianne,as she said her 'new name more fully reflects who' she is.

Kim Kardashian's loved ones are going all in on her burgeoning relationship with comedian Pete Davidson.A sourced told Peopleon Thursday that the 42-year-old Keeping Up With The Kardashians star's 'friends are excited to see her genuinely happy' as she and the 28-year-old Saturday Night Live star grow closer.'Everyone around her is just happy she's happy,' the source added. Kim Kardashian's 'friends are excited to see her genuinely happy,' a source told People on Thursday.

Aaron Rodgers and Shailene Woodley's breakup did not come as a surprise to confidantes of the former celebrity couple.Insiders close to the Green Bay Packers quarterback, 38, and Big Little Lies actress, 30, spoke with People in a piece published Thursday in the wake of the couple's breakup more than a year after they announced their engagement.The NFL staple and Divergent star 'fell hard and fast, but it was a mismatch from the start,' a source told the outlet. 'No one in their circle is surprised this didn't work out.' The latest: The split of Aaron Rodgers, 38, and Shailene Woodley, 30, breakup did not come as a surprise to confidantes of the former celebrity couple, as multiple sources detailed issues with the relationship following their splitThe insider said of the couple, who first began dating in July of 2020: 'In the bubble of the pandemic, it was easy for them to fall in love and focus only on their relationship but that's not real life.'The source noted that 'Aaron's a complicated guy,' following an NFL season in which Rodgers won his fourth MVP award, which is second-most in the history of the league.

John Lydon’s legal rep yesterday told the High Court in London that the Sex Pistols have always worked on the assumption that licensing deals will only be done with unanimous approval of the band’s members, and therefore an old band agreement that says only majority approval is required should be set aside.Mark Cunningham presented his closing arguments at the end of a lively court dispute between Lydon and his former bandmates Paul Cook and Steve Jones.

showbiz gossip straight to your inbox with the Daily Star's FREE newsletterSex Pistols legend John Lydon has lashed out at a contract during a bitter legal battle between him and his ex-bandmates - comparing it to "slave labour".It comes as former singer Lydon, 65, is being sued by his former Sex Pistol bandmates Paul Cook and Steve Jones - who are fighting to feature the punk group's songs in Danny Boyle's upcoming Disney miniseries, Pistol, which tells the story of the band's rocky past.Whilst Lydon insists the band's music cannot be used in a TV series without him giving consent to do so, Cook and Jones have argued that an agreement formed in 1998 - a band member agreement (BMA) - means that a majority basis settles any decisions

bitter court battle with his former bandmates, John Lydon – AKA Johnny Rotten – has said that an agreement between him and his former Sex Pistols bandmates ‘smacks of slave labour’.The agreement is at the centre of a High Court dispute which has seen the band’s former drummer Paul Cook and guitarist Steve Jones sue the punk group’s ex-lead singer to allow their songs to be used in TV drama Pistol.The six-part series is directed by Danny Boyle, starring Game Of Thrones Maisie Williams, and is due to air next year.

Sex Pistols frontman John Lydon has hit out at a contract at the centre of a legal dispute between him and his ex-bandmates, likening it to “slavery”.Lydon, best known as Johnny Rotten, is currently being sued by former bandmates Paul Cook and Steve Jones so that the group’s iconic back catalogue can be used in Pistol, Danny Boyle’s upcoming TV show about the band’s trailblazing history.Cook and Jones have said a band member agreement (BMA) was formed in 1998 to enable licensing decisions to be made on a majority basis.Lydon, however, argues that the music cannot be used in a TV series without his consent.Appearing in court earlier today (July 21), Lydon blasted the series as “the most disrespectful shit I’ve ever had to endure”.“The BMA

Steve Jones and Paul Cook of the Sex Pistols previously chose not to enforce a 1988 band agreement in a bid to maintain a better relationship with former bandmate John Lydon, the outfit having reunited at various points over the years of course. However, now Jones and Cook have gone legal over said agreement, the band is probably “gone for good”.

Sex Pistols drummer Paul Cook has said that the band is “probably gone for good” amid the ongoing legal dispute with John Lydon.Lydon (aka Johnny Rotten) is being sued by two of his former bandmates – Cook and guitarist Steve Jones – after refusing to license the group’s music for inclusion in Danny Boyle’s biopic series, Pistol.The Pistols’ original bassist Glen Matlock and the estate of late bassist Sid Vicious both support their music being featured in Boyle’s show. Lydon, however, argues that the licensing cannot be granted without his consent.While giving evidence at the High Court in London today (July 20), Cook was reportedly asked by Lydon’s representative whether Sex Pistols were “gone for good”.