performer: Last News

Fatman Scoop, the much-loved rapper, has sadly died at the age of 53.

Greggs left Oasis fans in stitches earlier today after sharing a hilarious 'survival guide' following today's ticket queue chaos. Hundreds of thousands of fans waited hours to get their hands on tickets to the band's 2025 reunion tour and many were left unable to pick up the gold dust briefs.

The internationally acclaimed artist Fatman Scoop has passed away. The renowned musician, 53, had been entertaining fans at a concert in Connecticut, USA, when he collapsed.

Fatman Scoop, the rapper who worked with Timbaland, Missy Elliott and Mariah Carey, has died at 53. The cause of death is not yet known.

Murtada Elfadl Early on in “The Wasp,” Naomie Harris provides an elaborate description of tarantula hawks, a species of spiders that feeds on other tarantulas. They paralyze their prey before eating them alive. It’s a gruesome idea that writer-director Guillem Morales clearly intends to circle back around to in his twisty two-hander, which stars Natalie Dormer and Harris as two former friends embroiled in a cat-and-mouse game of violence and intimidation.

The stars of The Voice UK kicked off the new ITV series in style - by heading to the home of Manchester United for a huge live performance at the Theatre of Dreams.

Oasis fever has gripped fans as they clamour for tickets to the rock group's highly anticipated reunion gigs, their first live performances in 16 years.

Stevie Wonder has shared his first new song in four years ‘Can We Fix Our Nation’s Broken Heart’.The track, which you can listen to below, finds Wonder reflecting on a nation torn apart by strife, miscommunication and sorrow as he sings: “Children marching on the boulevard / Tears are streaming down their face / The tension in the air is so bizarre / Love is gone without a trace.”He adds: “If we listen to different thoughts and point of views / All my brothers and sisters / We don’t have to lose humanity / We’re family / So can we please fix our nation’s broken heart?”It marks his first solo release since 2020, when he brought out ‘Can’t Put It In The Hands Of Fate’ and ‘Where Is Our Love Song’ to christen the launch of his own record label, So What’s The Fuss Music.Last year, he featured on The Rolling Stones’ ‘Sweet Sounds Of Heaven‘ alongside Lady Gaga.More recently, he played harmonica on Beyoncé‘s ‘Jolene’ cover.She also thanked him for playing the instrument after she accepted iHeartRadio‘s Innovator Award, from the legendary musician, earlier this year.“Thank you so much Stevie, I love you. I love you and I honour you.

Ex-Oasis tour manager Iain Robertson has spilled the beans on memorable chase after Liam Gallagher through the streets of Brighton.

Gorjira‘s performance at the Paris Olympics is now available on streaming services.In July, they became the first heavy metal act to appear in an Olympic opening ceremony, performing on July 26 alongside experimental opera singer Marina Viotti.The heavy metallers performed ‘Ah, Ça Ira!’ (which translates to ‘It’ll be fine’), a song that was popular during the French Revolution, during a segment titled ‘Liberté’ (in reference to France’s famed motto ‘Liberté, égalité, fraternité’), which celebrated one of the most famous events in French history, as well as the nation’s emphasis on freedom.Now, the band have made the track available on Spotify, Apple Music and more.During the ceremony, the band appeared on the side of a castle surrounded by fire and bursts of red streamers, with Viotti later appearing on a moving prop boat. Their performance followed a portion dedicated to Les Miserables and came just after a beheaded Marie Antoinette was shown singing.The spectacle left viewers asking themselves if they’d just seen “one of the most memorable moments of 2024” or a “freakshow”.

A popular care home in Stockport which started life as an old council depot celebrates its 10th birthday this autumn.

Skipper Scott Martin hopes Accies can avenge a ‘dark day’ in their history when Airdrieonians come calling today.

Stuart Kettlewell says his Motherwell side are flying, ahead of a trip to St Johnstone this afternoon – but has warned not to get carried away with two wins.

A Manchester-based mother and daughter duo have joined forces to bring the power of performing arts to local youngsters.

Camila Cabello has new music on the way and she’s seemingly singing about someone who wronged her in the past.

The Deliverance.Directed by Lee Daniels (Precious, Empire), the horror thriller follows a struggling single mother who, after moving her family into a new home, starts to witness strange demonic occurrences.A synopsis reads: “Ebony Jackson, a struggling single mother fighting her personal demons, moves her family into a new home for a fresh start. But when strange occurrences inside the home raise the suspicions of Child Protective Services and threaten to tear the family apart, Ebony soon finds herself locked in a battle for her life and the souls of her children.”Alongside Day and Close, the film’s cast includes Caleb McLaughlin, Mo’Nique, Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor, Demi Singleton and Omar Epps.After taking her son Andre (Anthony B.

Nikki Garcia and Artem Chigvintsev had problems in their relationship long before his domestic violence arrest this week.

Could Nicole Kidman score a fifth Best Actress nomination for her performance in racy thriller Babygirl, which has just debuted at the Venice Film Festival?

After today’s Telluride premiere of Better Man, the cat will be out of the bag. Or, more appropriately, the monkey will be out of the barrel. The film covers Robbie Williams’ larger than life ascension from the bad boy in the Brit boy band Take That to superstar solo artist – with all the drug & alcohol use, struggles with depression & anxiety – is captured in its decadent glory befitting a superstar who pushed every envelope. Directed by Michael Gracey, Better Man is as much a full-blown musical as his last hit, The Greatest Showman. Only here, all of the characters are depicted by humans, except for Williams. He appears throughout the film in the form of, as Williams says, “a cheeky chimpanzee.”

Ben Croll Now marking its eighth edition, Venice Immersive remains the greater Biennale family’s perpetual enfant terrible. That status has little to do with industry esteem — unfurling on its own dedicated island, the new media spotlight has become a can’t miss rendezvous every bit as prestigious as the parent film festival — and everything to do with a protean medium that stays perpetually unfixed.

A 'pulse-pounding' new Netflix series has just dropped on Netflix, with fans praising the cast's stellar performances.