U.K. Music Industry Pledges to Combat Hate in Open Letter Signed by The 1975, Lewis Capaldi, Rita Ora, More

The Masked Singer took the UK by storm last year and now it’s set to return to ITV for a second series.I’m A Celeb’s Joel Dommett will return to host the show alongside Rita Ora, Davina McCall and Jonathan Ross, the panel of celebrity super sleuths who try to work out who is behind the mask.There is huge new twist though as another famous face has been added to the panel.BAFTA award-winning comedian Mo Gilligan, who recently starred on Celebrity Gogglebox, is set to join the show as a fourth

Lewis Capaldi has admitted he feels under pressure to be funny after his sense of humour endeared him to the public.The Someone You Loved singer revealed he feels like a stand-up comic because fans want him to tell jokes at gigs.The 23-year-old said people seemed to like his down to earth personality as much as his songs.Capaldi, from 
Whitburn, West Lothian, added: “The singing is fine but the speaking in between the songs is when I’m most nervous.“I can’t handle this 
pressure, it’s so

These past two weeks the UK has been overtaken by a glorious heatwave. Despite the horrid humidity that came with it, the majority of the population put on their best summer clothes and headed out to top up their tans.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorHolly Humberstone is a 20-year-old British singer-songwriter whose reputation precedes her via several singles released earlier this year — which have garnered rave reviews, ranging from the New York Times to the BBC to the Lefsetz Letter — and a European tour opening for Lewis Capaldi just before the pandemic, during which she played to 12,000 people at London’s Wembley Arena.As is often the case with such seemingly wide-ranging appeal, it’s all for a good reason:

Fans of Lewis Capaldi shouldn’t expect the British singer to be sharing any new music for quite awhile.

Lewis Capaldi might bring a smile to your face with this self-deprecating interview that is gaining attention.

Lewis Capaldi has revealed that he is taking a well-earned break and plans to release his new music in 2021.

Lewis Capaldi has joked that he won’t be releasing any new material this year because people had “suffered enough” due to the coronavirus crisis.The Scottish singer-songwriter released his debut album ‘Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent’ last summer, and revealed back in May that he’d written 11 songs for its follow-up.Speaking to the Daily Star, however, Capaldi has now confirmed that new music won’t be arriving until 2021 at the earliest.“Hopefully I will release a new song and a new

Lewis Capaldi  dressed up as Uncle Sam to celebrate Someone You Loved reaching No1 in the American Billboard charts.

He said: “I’m really happy to be able to support Scottish Refugee Council and all the work they do helping refugees rebuild their lives in Scotland.“We are hoping the items attract plenty of attention and raise lots of money.”Louise McGovern from Scottish Refugee Council said: “We are delighted to work with Lewis on this fundraiser, his support has been amazing, and we know his huge fan base will be thrilled to be in with a chance to meet him at a UK gig next year.”

Niall Horan from One Direction joined a long line of celebrities and performers who united against all forms of racism following an anti-Semitic rant from a British rapper. NBC News says Horan joined people like The 1975 as well as Lily Allen to slam the rapper’s remarks.

Hundreds of key players in the U.K.'s music industry, including artists, managers, producers and record labels, are co-signing an urgent call to speak out against racism and intolerance. A letter, supported by the likes of The 1975, Niall Horan, Little Mix, Nile Rodgers and Lewis Capaldi, major U.K.

#NoSilenceInMusic.Organisers said it was prompted by 'too many examples of racism and intolerance' in the industry.It follows an anti-Semitic outburst by grime artist Wiley around a fortnight ago, which led to a social media blackout.Wiley, real name is Richard Cowie, posted a series of posts on the social media site starting last month, and was initially given a temporary ban.Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to your inbox with the free MEN newsletterYou can sign up

Capaldi admitted he was over the moon as "it feels like I'm going to make some money, finally".He claimed he only had £200 in the bank and added: "The money will come in at some point but right now I've not seen much of it."Capaldi still lives at home with his mum Carol, a nurse, and dad Mark, a fishmonger, and has spent lockdown working on his second album.In an interview earlier this month, he said he would be working in his dad's fish shop if he hadn't made it big in the music industry.He

Hundreds of key players in the U.K.'s music industry, including artists, managers, producers and record labels, are co-signing an urgent call to speak out against racism and intolerance.