Michael Kiwanuka told the crowds who'd flocked to see him at Glastonbury Festival 2024 that he was having his 'worst nightmare' as his set was plagued by technical issues.
19.06.2024 - 14:29 / nme.com
on his Instagram page.A post shared by Franky Wah (@frankywahmusic)The Yorkshire DJ is in Ibiza for a three-week SHÈN residency at Ibiza’s Club Chinois. This is Wah’s second residency, and he’ll be joined by Ida Engberg, Guy J, and Patrice Bäumel and more.Earlier this week (June 15), Wah released a new track titled ‘Stolen Glances’, which features British pop singer Låpsley.In a post about the track, Wah thanked his followers for their support since the announcement of the alleged theft.
“The outpouring of messages and willingness to help has been overwhelming and really just shows how much of a great community we’ve got,” he wrote online.Wah will be performing at Secret Garden Party later this summer as part of a new initiative to champion grassroots artists. Set to take place in Ripton, Cambridgeshire July 25 and July 28, the festival has dropped the inclusion of big name headliners in efforts to help support the growth of emerging talent.
.Michael Kiwanuka told the crowds who'd flocked to see him at Glastonbury Festival 2024 that he was having his 'worst nightmare' as his set was plagued by technical issues.
Tenerife police are reportedly investigating a fresh lead in the puzzling case of missing British teenager Jay Slater.
A Scots singing sensation has continued her upward trajectory after taking to the iconic pyramid stage at Glastonbury this weekend alongside a British music legend.
Puff sleeve dresses have certainly been huge in recent years, and with the latest instalment of Bridgerton finally out, the feminine style is now more popular than ever. Earlier this month, former The Saturdays star Frankie Bridge showed us how to jump on the chic trend in her famous fashion series. In a snap shared to her Instagram story, she can be seen posing in the Nobody's Child Navy Nova Midi Smock Dress, costing £85.
It’s a blustery summer morning in Manchester, and the scene on Oxford Road is a typical one - students clutching books, the odd tourist, buses and cyclists roaring by. But adding to the vista today is a sea of vivid orange bucket hats outside the entrance to the Manchester Royal Infirmary – the picket line of the latest junior doctors’ strike.
Whilst on air with Loose Women, Ruby Wax managed to land herself in a bit of hot water when something she said caused Kaye Adams to quickly apologise to the viewing public. The seasoned panelists for the day, including Kaye, Frankie Bridge, Brenda Edwards and Kelle Bryan, were back in the steering seat for another entertaining episode on Thursday (June 27).
Mark Sutherland Max Lousada is buzzing. Warner Music Group’s CEO of Recorded Music is back in his hometown, London, and the sun has come out for what feels like the first time in a spectacularly sodden summer, even by dismal British standards. Both the rays and Lousada have returned just in time for Glastonbury, the legendary festival that attracts 200,000 fans and features hundreds of artists across a weekend of music, mayhem — and, in most years, mud.
Jon Burlingame Just as he did for Yorgos Lanthimos‘ “Poor Things,” English composer Jerskin Fendrix has supplied an offbeat, musically provocative score for Lanthimos’ new film, “Kinds of Kindness” — except this time it’s all piano and choir instead of the strange, electronically processed sonorities of “Poor Things.” “Kinds of Kindness” was even more challenging, Fendrix tells Variety. Instead of a science-fiction drama about a reanimated corpse with a child’s brain, this was a trio of weird, decidedly absurdist tales featuring the same cast with only the most tenuous of connections between them.
since held gigs in intimate and unconventional settings across the world with the likes of Ed Sheeran, The National, Olivia Dean, Billie Eilish, Leon Bridges, Hozier and Wolf Alice, as well as many small acts.The company are aiming to capture the attention of music industry execs travelling through the busy terminal during festival season. The stage, coined The Heathrow Introducing Stage, aims to platform a multitude of up-and-coming British artists across jazz, folk, pop, rock, R&B and soul.Among the first acts to take to the stage yesterday (June 25) were China Bears, The Halfway Kid and R&B artist Olivia Nelson, who was shortlisted for this year’s Glastonbury Emerging Talent Competition.A post shared by heathrow_airport (@heathrow_airport)“The Heathrow Introducing stage isn’t just about providing entertainment, it’s about propelling careers to new heights,” said Karoline Komolafe of Sofar Sounds.
Katie Price will undergo her 17th boob job on June 26 - despite her loved ones warning her not to get it. The star took to her Instagram story to announce that she went to Brussels to undergo her 17th breast augmentation. On her Instagram she said: “first on the list,” with a heart emoji.
Emilia is back with another bop!
Labour has offered to meet J.K Rowling to provide her with “assurances” over the protection of women-only spaces.
An experienced investigator and former police officer has said he could get Jay Slater's family answers 'in three days' as he offered to fly out to Tenerife urgently.
EXCLUSIVE: Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly is cementing itself as one of Paramount network Channel 5‘s longest-running stalwarts after receiving a hefty double season order that will see it cross the 100-episode mark.
Scooter Braun announced today that that “after 23 years, this chapter as a music manager has come to an end.”
Manchester City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak has warned Sir Jim Ratcliffe that the poaching of Omar Berrada won't affect his club as they continue to go from 'strength to strength'.
Surrendering to pressure from several music acts and an ad-hoc movement, Barclays has suspended its sponsorship of all 2024 music festivals organized by Live Nation in the UK.
Barclays on Friday suspended its sponsorship of all Live Nation music festivals in 2024 after various acts dropped out in protest over the bank’s links to defense companies that work with Israel.The suspension includes upcoming Live Nation festivals across the UK this summer, including Latitude, Download and the Isle of Wight.“The protesters’ agenda is to have Barclays debank defense companies which is a sector we remain committed to as an essential part of keeping this country and our allies safe,” the bank’s spokesperson told Reuters.The suspension comes after several artists, including country singer CMAT, metal band Ithaca and comedian Joanne McNally, pulled out of the events.Last month, Barclay’s annual shareholders’ meeting was disrupted by activists protesting against its alleged indirect links to violence in Gaza.
Welcome to Deadline’s International Disruptors, a feature where we shine a spotlight on key executives and companies outside of the U.S. shaking up the offshore marketplace. This week we’re talking to leading German producer Fabian Gasmia, whose credits include Olivier Assayas’ Personal Shopper, Leos Carax’s Annette and, more recently, Lena Dunham and Stephen Fry starrer Treasure, which has its North American premiere at Tribeca last weekend. Gasmia, who set up production banner Seven Elephants in 2018 with directors Julia von Heinz, Erik Schmitt and David Wnendt, talks us through building that outfit, his “special relationship” with France and why he thinks German cinema is having a “renaissance.”
Ethel Cain has criticised the behaviour of some fans at her live shows, saying that they shouldn’t have to “fight for their life just to hear some music”.The US singer-songwriter wrapped up the UK and European leg of her 2024 ‘Childish Behaviour’ tour with a performance at The Roundhouse in Camden Town, London last night (June 10).She is also scheduled to support Mitski at All Points East in the capital and make an appearance at Electric Picnic in Ireland this summer.Ahead of yesterday’s London concert, Cain shared a statement on her Instagram Stories in which she reminded ticketholders of gig etiquette and how to treat one another in the audience.“Hi all! Just wanted to reiterate before tonight’s show in London that it is extremely important to me that you all respect each other both in the queue and once in the venue,” the musician began.“I very much hate hearing that anyone attending our shows walked away with a negative experience because of bad behaviour in the pit. Barrelling to the front, slapping people’s hands away when I reach for them, verbally insulting people, it’s all just not very nice.”Cain continued: “I come and I play these songs because I love them and I would hope the reason you’re coming is because you love them also.