Whoa!! 72-Year-Old Andrew Lloyd Webber Taking Part In Experimental Coronavirus Vaccine Trial!

raunchy rap song “WAP” by Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion.The musical reimagining, cleverly titled “Phantom of the WAPera” after the Broadway legend’s 1986 musical (and, well, “WAP”), has amassed 1.9 million views.In the bizarre video posted Friday, the 72-year-old UK composer can be seen grooving along to the dirty ditty, whose acronym stands for “wet ass p - - - y” and espouses the virtues of well-irrigated female nether regions.

Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion’s recent joint single ‘WAP’ – you can watch the video below.The 72-year old composer took to his official TikTok account over the weekend to post the 10-second clip, which sees him dancing to the collaborative track at his home. In the following shot, he then plays the dramatic organ introduction to 1986’s Phantom of the Opera.“Phantom of the WAPera ft.

Andrew Lloyd Webber, “WAP”, and TikTok are not a combination anyone could have predicted – but the legendary composer is proving everyone wrong in this new TikTok.

Andrew Lloyd Webber is desperate to help out the theater and acting community amid the coronavirus pandemic. Page Six picked up on an Instagram post this week in which the legendary playwright revealed he participated in a trial for the coronavirus vaccine.

Andrew Lloyd Webber has been responsible for an astounding string of hit musicals, including “Cats”, “The Phantom of the Opera”, and “Evita”.

Andrew Lloyd Webber has revealed he will go to any lengths to get theatre started again – including entering himself into vaccine trials.The musical theatre composer took to Twitter to say that he is “excited” to today be “vaccinated for the Oxford Covid-19 trail".

Andrew Lloyd Webber is joining the fight against coronavirus. As the coronavirus pandemic continues to wear on people around the globe, scientists have worked tirelessly to find an effective way to fight the infection, be it a cure or a vaccine.

Andrew Lloyd Webber is set to receive a trial vaccine for coronavirus. The 72-year-old composer says he's determined to prove theatres can "re-open safely" amid the ongoing health crisis, and will even let himself receive the trial vaccination which has been developed by Oxford University.

Andrew Lloyd Webber is volunteering to try a vaccine.

tweeted today. “I’ll do anything to prove that theatres can re-open safely.”The “Cats” composer apparently was referring to the vaccine being developed by Oxford University and the drug company AstraZeneca.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticComposer Andrew Lloyd Webber, who recently vowed to reopen London’s The Phantom of the Opera despite what the show’s producer called a “huge financial hit” from the coronavirus shutdown, has volunteered to get an experimental COVID-19 vaccine “to prove that theatres can re-open safely.”“I am excited that tomorrow I am going to be vaccinated for the Oxford Covid 19 trial,” Webber tweeted today.

hereHis lawyer Max Saffman, who described Simpson as a 'rather pathetic 50-year-old', said the defendant turned to drink and cannabis.He said Simpson also began to access 'sites he wouldn't have normally have gone on'.In June he started speaking to the 'girl' online before moving to WhatsApp.The 'girl' told Simpson she was 13, and the defendant told 'her' he was 50, prosecutor Julian Taylor said.Simpson told 'her' he 'couldn't wait to spend time with you'.They arranged to meet in Salford on June

Cats composer Andrew Lloyd Webber opened up in a recent interview with the U.K.’s Sunday Times, during which he slammed the 2019 film adaptation of his beloved Broadway musical. “The problem with the film was that Tom Hooper decided that he didn’t want anybody involved in it who was involved in the original show,” Webber said of Cats’ director.

Cats composer Andrew Lloyd Webber’s support of the 2019 star-studded adaptation.Speaking to The Sunday Times, the 72-year-old England native slammed director Tom Hooper’s take on the Broadway hit. “The problem with the film was that Tom Hooper decided that he didn’t want anybody involved in it who was involved in the original show,” Webber said in the interview posted on Sunday, August 2.

. “The problem with the film was that Tom Hooper decided, as he had with Les Mis, that he didn’t want anybody involved in it who was involved in the original show," Lloyd Webber says of the Oscar-winning director. «The whole thing was ridiculous.”The film, which starred Idris Elba, Taylor Swift, Rebel Wilson, Judi Dench, James Corden and more, was widely panned by critics.