Two Toronto concerts turned into a rebuke of Donald Trump’s order renaming Lake Ontario. Bruce Dickinson pointedly used the old name from the Scotiabank Arena stage, and Christopher Cross apologized to Canadians for his own president.
In her first interview since her father’s death, Kelly Osbourne says the family brought Ozzy home rather than to a morgue and spent days with him there before Birmingham said its public goodbye.
Twisted Sister played their first full concert without Dee Snider on Friday night in New Jersey, with ex-Skid Row singer Sebastian Bach out front. Here is how Snider’s arthritis and heart trouble took him off the road, and what he told Bach on the phone.
Bill Maher gave part of his Friday night ‘Real Time’ monologue to Dolly Parton’s death, and by Saturday morning four trade publications had panned it. Here is what he actually said, why the coverage split on how to read it, and why the studio audience cheered.
Celine Dion greeted fans outside a Paris hotel on Friday in her first public appearance in two years, two weeks before she opens a 16-show residency – her first proper run of concerts since stiff person syndrome forced her off the road.
Roger Daltrey told a Las Vegas audience that The Who have been rehearsing with Zak Starkey, the drummer they dismissed twice in three weeks in 2025. Starkey has confirmed it, and the two men still tell very different stories about what went wrong.
The Empress of Soul says she is ‘easing into fewer performances’ after months of worry over her stage appearances. Her husband and manager says she has not been diagnosed with dementia but will see a doctor, and that her September 5 show will decide the rest of the tour.
Two days after Dolly Parton’s death at 80, her sister Stella revealed that the singer had said she wanted her medical team to try experimental drugs on her if there was no hope left — in the hope of helping others in the future.
Tim Curry has died at 80. Before the villains, he was a singer – and between 1978 and 1981 he made three rock records with Bob Ezrin, Michael Kamen and Dick Wagner.
A night after his first “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” monologue angered conservative fans who had assumed he was on their side, Jelly Roll read the backlash out on air and doubled down.