The Streets – ‘None of Us Are Getting Out Of This Life Alive’ review: a star-studded return from Mike Skinner

Sandra Bullock gathered pals including fellow actresses Jennifer Aniston, Sarah Paulson, and Holland Taylor to mark her 56th birthday with a socially-distanced bash on Sunday (July 26, 2020).Friends star Jennifer took to Instagram to share a selfie, which Bullock snapped herself, of the party, showing all five women are wearing masks and sitting apart.Jennifer is wearing a tie-dye mask and holding up prayer hands, while Sarah and Holland, who is waving at the camera, sat beside her, along with

Kelly Ripa and Ryan Seacrest, the current hosts of Live!, are speaking out in a joint statement to pay tribute to former host Regis Philbin.

Whether you're obsessively listening to Taylor Swift's new Folklore album or reveling in finally getting to watch some baseball this weekend, surely you have time on Sunday night (July 26) to devote a couple hours to presumptive Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden's star-packed virtual fundraiser "Celebration for Change."

NeNe Leakes is in love with her studio space and she proudly told this to her fans. She was telling followers on social media account not too long ago that she created a studio and people cannot wait for the tour.

Jeffree Star is heading out for a shopping trip.

crew returned to TV on Thursday for a one-time reunion special, with a little help from the magic of video conferencing and some surprising star power.

The Streets are on course for their first chart-topping album in over a decade with new mixtape None Of Us Are Getting Out Of This Life Alive.

The Streets‘ Mike Skinner has stated he’s not a fan of live-streamed concerts, claiming the “technology isn’t there” to present them as a real alternative to live music.Speaking to Sky News in an interview published yesterday (July 11), Skinner said he wasn’t averse to technology becoming a part of the live music experience. “I don’t think it’s changed people at all.

pandemic.On Sunday, the government , but there are still no plans to resume live shows.After more than three months of lockdown, many have criticised the move as coming too late.Skinner, who is taking part in drive-in gigs across the UK in July and August while traditional shows cannot take place, says he is staying positive about the industry but realises the enormous effects the crisis has had on performers and venues already."There's two sides to my work life, there's recorded music and then

Ringo Starr has marked his 80th birthday with a livestream featuring a series of appearances from some of his famous friends.The Beatles drummer is known for marking each birthday with a charity event in Hollywood, but coronavirus meant that he was forced to stage it from home for the first time.With Starr leading proceedings from his drum kit, the event saw cameos from the likes of Dave Grohl, Joe Walsh, Sheryl Crow and Elvis Costello – who all performed a selection of Beatles covers.After

Ringo Starr is set to celebrate his 80th birthday in style.

Mike Skinner says that he regrets not boycotting Bristol’s Colston Hall over the link between its name and the slave trade. The venue, of course, is now planning to change that name when it re-opens following renovations.“I feel a bit guilty”, he says in an interview with The Independent.

The Streets’ Mike Skinner has said he “shouldn’t have played at” Bristol venue Colston Hall.The space is named after former slave owner Edward Colston, but is set to be renamed later this year.Speaking to the Independent, Skinner said he felt “a bit guilty” about performing at the venue. “Massive Attack haven’t been playing there for years,” he said.