New Kids on the Block: Last News

New Kids On The Block have announced their first-ever Las Vegas residency kicking off next year – find all the details below.The veteran boyband will be performing 16 shows at Dolby Live at Park MGM across summer and autumn next year as part of ‘The Right Stuff’ residency.The run of shows will kick off June 20, 2025 and run through to November 15, 2025.Pre-sale is due to go live this Tuesday (September 24) at 10am PDT, ahead of general sale on Friday (September 27) at 10am PDT. You’ll be able to purchase your tickets here.Blockheads! Our first ever Las Vegas Residency: THE RIGHT STUFF is coming to Dolby Live at Park MGM in 2025.See us June 20 – July 5 & Nov.

Robbie Williams has recalled receiving texts from a number of famous faces following Better Man hitting cinemas.The singer shared the news during a recent interview with Nicki Chapman on Magic Radio, recalling the ways that his life has changed since sharing the biopic.The project, directed by Michael Gracey (The Greatest Showman), sees Williams depicted as a CGI monkey and tells his life story – from his early days in childhood to his first taste of success with boyband Take That.During the interview, Williams recalled the huge response he has seen since the film hit cinemas last month, and said that a number of famous faces have reached out to congratulate him about the release.“I wake up every day to a slew of emails and texts, and they’re not short texts,” he began, going on to drop some specific examples.“Because of the length of these things that I’m getting, I know that it’s doing something incredibly special. And I will name drop… texts came from Joey McIntyre from New Kids on the Block and Jon Bon Jovi,” he added.

We Can Survive concert at Newark, NJ’s Prudential Center this year.The annual show, which supports the radio company’s mental health initiative, “I’m Listening” and benefits the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, has enlisted big-name headliners like Justin Timberlake, Tate McRae, New Kids On The Block, Benson Boone, and Khalid to provide the entertainment.“Music is a driving force in so many of our lives,” said Michael Martin, Audacy’s Senior Vice President of Programming and Head of Music Initiatives. “Having an event like We Can Survive that features artists our fans love while supporting mental health just shows how powerful songs and lyrics can be.

Donnie Wahlberg is optimistic about the future of “Blue Bloods” — despite the show’s upcoming end.Filming has wrapped on the final season and Wahlberg, 54, answered some fan questions during a July New Kids on the Block concert, teasing that it might not be over just yet. “Well, we filmed the apparent last season of ‘Blue Bloods,’ and it’ll air starting in October.

Netflix miniseries Dirty Pop: The Boy Band Scam explores the dark side of the rise of Backstreet Boys and *NSYNC, but what songs are included on the show’s soundtrack?The three-episode series delves into the story of band manager Lou Pearlman’s mogul status in the American boy band market in the 1990s, spearheading the chart success of some of the biggest groups of the era, but also charting his dramatic fall.Dirty Pop, named after an *NSYNC lyric, is ultimately the story of a con man, who in 2006 stood accused of running one of the largest and longest-running Ponzi schemes in US history.The show uses interviews with many of Pearlman’s former colleagues as well as a number of the stars he helped to create to illustrate the dramatic arc of the businessman’s life.It is suggested that Pearlman’s involvement in the entertainment industry began when he watched a New Kids On The Block appearance on TV and hatched a plan to create another group in their image.That group went on to become Backstreet Boys, the members of whom Pearlman recruited with a talent search. In the wake of their success, similar acts followed, including *NSYNC, O-Town, LFO and Take 5.Pearlman was indicted by Florida authorities in 2006 on charges of conspiracy, money laundering and filing false bankruptcy, going on the run before finally being arrested in Indonesia in 2007.He was sentenced to 25 years in prison in 2008 and passed away in 2016 after a cardiac arrest at the age of 62.A previous documentary about Pearlman was made in 2019, titled The Boy Band Con: The Lou Pearlman Story, produced by *NSYNC’s Lance Bass.Given the subject matter of the series, the three episodes are packed full of ‘90s boy band classics.

Netflix miniseries Dirty Pop: The Boy Band Scam explores the dark side of the rise of Backstreet Boys and *NSYNC, but what happened to their manager Lou Pearlman?The three-episode series delves into the story of Pearlman’s mogul status in the American boy band market in the 1990s, spearheading the chart success of some of the biggest groups of the era, but also charting his dramatic fall.Dirty Pop, named after an *NSYNC lyric, is ultimately the story of a con man, who in 2006 stood accused of running one of the largest and longest-running Ponzi schemes in US history.The show uses interviews with many of Pearlman’s former colleagues as well as a number of the stars he helped to create to illustrate the dramatic arc of the businessman’s life.It is suggested that Pearlman’s involvement in the entertainment industry began when he watched a New Kids On The Block appearance on TV and hatched a plan to create another group in their image.That group went on to become Backstreet Boys, the members of whom Pearlman recruited with a talent search. In the wake of their success, similar acts followed, including *NSYNC, O-Town, LFO and Take 5.A previous documentary about Pearlman was made in 2019, titled The Boy Band Con: The Lou Pearlman Story, produced by *NSYNC’s Lance Bass.In 2006, US federal prosecutors discovered that Pearlman had been at the centre of what was thought to be the longest-running Ponzi scheme in the country’s history, with claims that he had defrauded investors out of more than $1billion, of which nearly a third was still missing.In essence, Pearlman convinced companies to invest in his operations, some of which existed only on paper.

The Right Stuff.” New Kids on the Block singer Joey McIntyre’s mom wanted to ensure that the world-famous boy band kept it clean and wholesome.“My mother was a staunch Catholic. I mean, she actually called the record company [because] there was a little too much cleavage in one of our videos and was like, ‘Change that clip,'” McIntyre, 51, the youngest of the five band members, told The Post.McIntyre, the youngest of nine children, is thankful his late mom was so religious.“I mean, thank God, because I wouldn’t be here, right? I mean, birth control was not an option, so that’s why they had nine kids.

*NSYNC, New Kids on the Block and Backstreet Boys has been greenlit by Paramount+.According to Variety, the as-yet untitled documentary will trace the legacy of boy bands during the height of their fame in the ‘90s and early-2000s, and will feature interviews with boy band members as well as archival music footage.The project will be directed by Tamra Davis, whose credits include the music videos for New Kids on the Block’s ‘Call It What You Want’ and Hanson’s ‘MMMBop’, among others. The documentary is co-produced by Johnny Wright, who previously served as the tour manager for both New Kids on the Block and *NSYNC member, Justin Timberlake.“The Nineties boy band era was an extraordinary chapter in music where harmonies and beats came together,” Wright said of the documentary, per Rolling Stone.

Joey McIntyre's two sons, Griffin and Rhys, are revealing what it's like having a famous musician and pop star as a father and their favorite New Kids on the Block songs while all three spill the tea for Entertainment Tonight ahead of McIntyre's upcoming summer tour. During the group interview, McIntyre, who became famous in the late 1980s and early 1990s as one of the members of New Kids on the Block, asked his two sons, whom he shares with wife Barrett Williams, if they had a favorite song from his boy band days. And for Griffin, it's «Single,» the 2008 song with Ne-Yo from the album,.

New Kids on the Block singer Jonathan Knight took to twitter late at night on October 11 to share a heartfelt message to his followers. October 11 was National Coming Out day. This day originated in 1988 to commemorate the Washington March for gay and lesbian rights.

Jonathan Knight is officially off the market! ET's Lauren Zima spoke with the New Kids on the Block band member and  star on the set of the HGTV series about the show's second season and getting married to his longtime love, Harley Rodriguez, in secret.«It is so exciting,» Knight gushed of the series. «I mean, I've been trying to get a show on TV for so many years, and actually, HGTV told me we're not gonna do the celebrity thing, and I was like, 'Oh.' And then a few years later, things change, and they're like, 'Yes, this is perfect,' so it's been great.»«It's such a passion of mine, fixing up houses,» he continued. «I would post on Instagram pictures of projects I did, and fans would always ask me, 'What is your other job besides the New Kids?' and I just think it's so great to be able to showcase what I do, and people can watch.»While he has a passion for fixing up homes, what Knight loves most about the HGTV series is being able to breathe new life into old homes — with some of the farmhomes he fixes dating back to the 1700s.«I started my career doing new houses and condos, and I just got sick of, like, vinyl-sided houses in subdivisions,» Knight explained.

Bobby Brown is giving it his all for New Edition’s upcomingThe Culture Tour. The group (Bobby, Ralph Tresvant, Michael Bivins, Ronnie DeVoe, Ricky Bell and Johnny Gill) is gearing up to make their return to the stage on Feb. 16 as a unit for the first time since 2014.

Joey McIntyre has some sound, sensible advice for his young son, Griffin.The singer and his 13-year-old son — who star in the Netflix sitcom — recently sat down to interview each other for ET, and Joey delved into his years of experience to give his son some advice as he enters the entertainment world himself.«Chill. Chill out.