Lewis Capaldi has surprised his fans with a cover of Britney Spears' 'Everytime' during an appearance on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge.
07.09.2022 - 19:53 / dailyrecord.co.uk
The musical return of Lewis Capaldi truly delighted fans this week when he announced his brand new single Forget Me, but it seems that while he's been away he's had his fingers in more than one (pizza) pie.
As well as creating new music it appears that the Scots singer has been busy creating his own range of frozen pizzas with supermarket chain Iceland as they launched two different kinds on to their website last night. 'Lewis Capaldi's Pizza the Big Sexy Meaty One' and 'Lewis Capaldi's Pizza The Big Sexy Cheesy One' are both available to buy from the official Iceland website for just £5 each.
Each packaging has a drawing of Lewis' face donning his infamous white sunglasses as he sticks his tongue out and clutches a slice of pizza. Whilst Lewis hasn't yet announced his fantastic news, fans reacted on Twitter.
One wrote: "When Lewis said he was treating us… he wasn’t lying! Lewis is now also selling Pizza." While one wrote: "Sent the Felly oot for some @LewisCapaldi pizza and he’s no getting back in until he gets the goods."
Another said: "Since when did @LewisCapaldi have a Lewis Capaldi’s new Pizza range at Iceland?" While one penned: "i just spent way too much money on lewis capaldi pizza."
Earlier this week, Lewis unleashed his new marketing tactic of a huge picture of himself semi-naked on billboards across the UK, and he's now said that he chose to do it because he wanted to utilise his greatest strength - his body.
Speaking on his TikTok channel, Lewis revealed why he decided to do the billboard. He said: "So to promote my brand new single Forget Me, which comes out on September 9, I thought it was only right that I utilise my greatest strength to get the word out there, to people know I've got a new song coming out,
Lewis Capaldi has surprised his fans with a cover of Britney Spears' 'Everytime' during an appearance on BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge.
Lewis Capaldi covered Britney Spears‘ 2003 single ‘Everytime’ in the BBC Radio 1 Live Lounge earlier today (September 26).The track featured on Spears’ fourth studio album ‘In The Zone’ which also featured her huge hit ‘Toxic’.Capadli was joined by a pianist and a string section for his take on the track, which you can view below.The singer-songwriter also performed comeback single ‘Forget Me’, which recently went straight to Number One in the UK singles chart and came complete with a music video that recreates Wham!’s ‘Club Tropicana’ video shot-for-shot.‘Forget Me’ is his first new original material since the release of the extended edition of his 2019 debut album ‘Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent’.He recently said of the track: “It’s a wee bit more upbeat than my previous numbers, mostly because after touring the world, I noticed that my lesser known slower tracks were making some of the crowds look like they were about to fall asleep out of sheer boredom. However, this new one is sad AND fast, much like my love making.
Lewis Capaldi left presenters on BBC Breakfast red-faced with embarrassment after after making a rude comment during a live interview, which he later called a "breakdown in communication".
Lewis Capaldi has covered Olivia Rodrigo‘s ‘Driver’s License’ for Spotify Singles – hear the cover, recorded at Abbey Road, below.Capaldi recently returned with comeback single ‘Forget Me’, which went straight to Number One in the UK singles chart and came complete with a music video that recreates Wham!’s ‘Club Tropicana’ video shot-for-shot.Alongside the ‘Driver’s License’ cover, Capaldi also shared a stripped back version of ‘Forget Me’ for the Spotify Singles release.In a statement about the new song, Capaldi wrote: “I’m back. My new single is called ‘Forget Me’, and let’s just be honest here, lyrically it covers a lot of the same ground as before.
Not that you’ve forgotten, but Lewis Capaldi is back. Today sees the Scottish singer-songwriter clinch his third UK Number 1 single with Forget Me.
Lewis Capaldi has revealed he suffers from such brutal panic attacks that his mum has to sleep in his bed with him.
Lewis Capaldi has opened up about his Tourettes diagnosis and said that he thought he was dying before he was diagnosed. The 25-year-old joined Lorraine Kelly on her ITV sofa today to speak about his life lately and how he is dealing with managing the condition.
Lewis Capaldi joined Lorraine Kelly on the ITV sofa today to talk about his new single and he revealed it's about seeing his ex girlfriend happy with someone else.
APPOINTMENTSMusic distributor and artist services firm Believe has promoted Béatrice Dumurgier to the newly created role of Chief Operating Officer. “I am THRILLED to welcome Béatrice amongst our ranks as Believe’s new COO as I’m convinced her expertise in digital transformation and scaling up businesses, as well as her leadership, is the perfect fit to accompany Believe in this next phase of growth and ensure our teams are fully equipped to best support our artists and labels in alignment with our values of respect, fairness and transparency”, says CEO Denis Ladegaillerie, apparently without stopping for breath.Spirit Music Group has promoted Frank Rogers to Chief Creative Officer of the group as a whole.
He might have had a well-deserved break lasting almost three years, but there was clearly no forgetting Lewis Capaldi, as his comeback anthem Forget Me becomes the Number 1 trending song in the UK right now.
Lewis Capaldi has shared the video for his new single ‘Forget Me’, in which he recreates Wham!‘s ‘Club Tropicana’ – watch below.‘Forget Me’ is the Scottish singer-songwriter’s first new original material since the release of the extended edition of his 2019 debut album ‘Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent’.The single’s video, filmed at Pikes Hotel by award-winning director Louis Bhose, sees Capaldi duplicate the 1983 Wham! video ‘Club Tropicana’, shot for shot.“‘Forget Me’ is a song that’s so dear to my heart and I definitely feel like it’s my best tune yet,” Capaldi said. “It’s about a break up I went through where after a year, the only real contact I had with my ex was seeing her ‘post-me’ life play out on her Instagram.“I was at a point where I was feeling pretty miserable and she seemed like she was moving on and having the best time, thriving, and I hated it.
After nearly three years away, Lewis Capaldi is chasing a Number 1 debut for his comeback single Forget Me.
Lewis Capaldi has shared his new single ‘Forget Me’ – you can listen to the track below.The song is the Scottish singer-songwriter’s first new original material since the release of the extended edition of his 2019 debut album ‘Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent’.In a statement written by Capaldi himself, the singer wrote: “I’m back. My new single is called ‘Forget Me’, and let’s just be honest here, lyrically it covers a lot of the same ground as before. I meet lady, lady leaves me, I whine about it in a pop song.
Lewis Capaldi is getting candid about his health. The 25-year-old singer revealed on Instagram Live that he's been diagnosed with Tourette's syndrome -- a nervous system condition that causes sudden and repeated twitches, movements or sounds. «I wanted to speak about it because I didn't want people to think I was taking cocaine or something,» he quipped on social media. The «Before You Go» artist acknowledged noticing that he was twitching in an interview from 2018 and that, today, his diagnosis «makes so much sense.» He also addressed fans who have called it out on social media. «I do the shoulder twitch quite a lot. And you see underneath every TikTok and stuff, people are like, 'Why is he twitching?', which is fine.
Iceland shoppers have been running to the freezers to snap up a brand new product launched by Somebody You Loved singer, Lewis Capaldi. The Scottish sweetheart has released a range of frozen pizzas available exclusively at the supermarket, and fans can’t part with their money fast enough.
Singer Lewis Capaldi is opening up about his health after being diagnosed with Tourette’s syndrome.