Sinead O'Connor: Last News

Equipped with a hazy aesthetic and archival footage galore, “Nothing Compares,” Kathryn Ferguson’s documentary about the early stardom of controversial singer-songwriter Sinéad O’Connor, celebrates the Irish artist’s commitment to shattering industry trends but ultimately fails to break away from traditionalism itself. “Nothing Compares” presents O’Connor as a pioneer, an artist whose foremost rationale for pursuing a career in music resided in her desire to craft art for the sake of social reform by way of personal catharsis.

Sinead O’Connor has confirmed her retirement from the music industry, weeks after making similar claims and later retracting them.The Irish singer said on social media that she had been in “two minds” about retiring, but confirmed that she will now begin a new career as a writer.“This is to announce that having been in two minds about retiring I have now, in consultation with my medical team, and on their advice, decided to go ahead and retire so that I may now focus on my new career as a writer,” wrote O’Connor.She went on to explain that she had fought against “the intellectually Lilliputian far right” in Ireland, and said she owed her life to “foreign residents in this country [Ireland]”.On Sunday I begin my new life as a writer, having

she was retiring from the music industry, saying that her upcoming album No Veteran Dies Alone would be her last and that she would not tour to promote it.She tweeted: ‘This is to announce my retirement from touring and from working in the record business. I’ve gotten older and I’m tired.

Sinéad O’Connor has backed down on her intention to retire, just days after her initial announcement.Over the weekend, the singer announced her retirement from music and touring in a series of tweets, confirming that her forthcoming album ‘No Veteran Dies Alone’, will be her last release.“This is not sad news. It’s staggeringly beautiful news.

Sinead O’Connor is officially ‘hanging up her nipple tassels’ as she announced her retirement from the music industry.The Nothing Compares 2 U singer, 54, has been singing since she was a teenager, and released her debut album, The Lion and the Cobra in 1987.However, she has now announced that she will be stepping back from music – with her upcoming album, No Veteran Dies Alone, being her last.Taking to Twitter, she posted: ‘This is to announce my retirement from touring and from working in the record business. I’ve gotten older and I’m tired. ‘So it’s time for me to hang up my nipple tassels, having truly given my all. ‘NVDA in 2022 will be my last release.

Sinéad O’Connor has announced her retirement from music and touring in a series of new tweets.Posted last night (June 4), O’Connor wrote: “This is to announce my retirement from touring and from working in the record business. I’ve gotten older and I’m tired.”The musician went on to say that her upcoming album, ‘No Veteran Dies Alone’, will be her last album release.“NVDA in 2022 will be my last release. And there’ll be no more touring or promo.”She added: “This is not sad news.

cover of his song Nothing Compares 2 U.She claimed in her new memoir that she saw the irises in his eyes disappear.Sinead told The Times: ‘That is as true as God.

Sinéad O’Connor has shared more details of her forthcoming 11th album, confirming the title, ‘No Veteran Dies Alone’, and its release date in 2022.The Irish singer-songwriter teased the album back in December, revealing that its undisclosed cover art was designed by Donegal illustrator Jacob Stack and that fans could expect the record in “late 2021”.Now, the musician has confirmed that the follow-up to 2014’s ‘I’m Not Bossy, I’m The Boss‘ will arrive in January, though with no firm date set.She told Steve Wright on BBC Radio 2 yesterday (June 2) that the album will release next year and told The New York Times in a recent interview that it will comprise seven songs.Belfast musician David Holmes, who described Sinéad’s vocal on the album’s

Sinead O’Connor has announced plans to boycott BBC’s Woman’s Hour after an interview which she found to be “offensive and misogynistic”.The Irish singer spoke to host Emma Barnett on Tuesday morning (June 1) to discuss her new memoir Rememberings.However, their chat took an awkward turn when Barnett mentioned that The Telegraph‘s music critic Neil McCormick had described O’Connor as “the crazy lady in pop’s attic”.O’Connor, who has changed her birth name to Shuhada Sadaqat, replied: “I think it’s a bit extreme to make the Jane Eyre comparison, I don’t think I’ve ever been perceived as ‘the crazy lady in pop’s attic’ as represented in Jane Eyre…“It’s not like I’m trying to attack people with knives or trying to strangle people while I’m

“Saturday Night Live” appearance in which she destroyed a photo of the pope. The “Trouble of the World” singer dropped the bombshell in her new memoir, “Rememberings,” which was excerpted this week by Rolling Stone.The event occurred in October 1992, when the “Success Has Made a Failure of Our Home” singer shredded a pic of Pope John Paul II onstage while performing on “SNL.” The stunt got the Grammy winner exiled from NBC for life and also booed offstage at a Bob Dylan tribute concert a few weeks later, Rolling Stone reported.At the time, O’Connor, now 54, said she had torn up the photo to protest sexual abuse of children by the Catholic church.

The man in question was Prince.The controversial Irish singer tells the story of how they got to this point, among many other anecdotes from a bizarre and incredible life in her new memoir, “Rememberings,” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, June 1).O’Connor, now 54, delves deep into the good, bad and the sad (her mother abused her terribly as a child, once locking her in her room with no food and then leaving for the weekend). She also includes the downright silly aspects of her life, including an early stint as a “kissogram girl,” which found her “turning up in a French maid outfit, saying a stupid poem in a dreadful French accent, and placing a pair of frilly French knickers on some poor dude’s head” for 25 quid.She recounts the first time she

Sinead O’Connor has claimed that she faced a violent confrontation with Prince after securing her biggest hit with a cover of his song ‘Nothing Compares 2 U’.In a new interview with The New York Times, the Irish singer said the incident occurred when Prince invited her to his Hollywood mansion after the 1991 cover became a huge hit.According to O’Connor, Prince “chastised her for swearing in interviews, harangued his butler to serve her soup though she repeatedly refused it, and sweetly suggested a pillow fight only to thump her with something hard he’d slipped into his pillowcase.”After allegedly escaping the house on foot in the middle of the night, Prince is said to have “stalked her with his car, leapt out and chased her around the

agoraphobia left her out of food and unable to leave the house. Explaining and apologising to her fans in a long and poignant statement, Sinead posted on Twitter: ‘Message for folks who have tickets for next year’s shows: those shows are being postponed until 2022 so that I may go into a one year trauma and addiction treatment program because I had a very traumatic six years and this year was the end of it but now recovery starts.’ ‘I have been addicted to weed for 34 years.

Sinead O’Connor has reassured fans of her wellbeing after saying she was ‘starving’ and unable to obtain food. The Nothing Compares 2 U singer made a desperate plea on social media this week, revealing that she was struggling to find food with her agoraphobia preventing her from leaving the house. However she’s now provided a positive update and tweeted on Thursday: ‘All good now : ) found meal delivery service : ) Am replete and happy : ).’ A rep for Sinead also told Metro.co.uk: ‘Sinéad was happy and very well this afternoon when we spoke.’ Sinead, 53, had taken to one of her Twitter accounts – under her Islamic name Shuhanda Sadaqat – the previous day to cry out for help. The musician explained: ‘Ok here goes a reach out.

Singer Sinead O’Connor has said she will start training to become a ‘death midwife’ later this month.

9/11 attacks were an ‘inside job’ and coming out in support of the anti-vaxx movement.His latest crusade is that coronavirus is a ‘hoax’ and has been exaggerated, and has been urging people to watch a documentary called Plandemic, which shares widely debunked conspiracy theories about the Covid-19 pandemic.Corr shared a video from the anti-lockdown protest, and tweeted: ‘Great turn out at the protest in Dublin.’In numerous videos shared, the crowd listened to Sinead O’Connor’s version of The Foggy Dew.

Sinead O’Connor and fighter Conor McGregor have launched into a war of words after the singer called the Irishman a racist.