Saturday, December 20, 2025

Texas progressive country pioneer Joe Ely, who collaborated with The Clash, dead at 78

Joe Ely, a central figure in Texas’ progressive country scene during the 1970s, has died aged 78.  His representative...

Latest Posts

Kylie Minogue tops UK Christmas charts

Kylie Minogue has achieved her first-ever Christmas number one. The 57-year-old pop star has topped the Christmas charts in...

Guitarist Gem Archer reveals Oasis Live ’25 tour setlist was ‘amended’

The Oasis Live ’25 tour setlist went through some last‑minute trimming, leaving a few planned songs on the cutting‑room floor.

Addison Rae doesn’t want to be seen as just a ‘pop star’

Addison Rae says she doesn’t “really care about being a pop star” — she just wants to be a “star”.

Måneskin enjoying the ‘space to experiment’ before regrouping

Måneskin have every intention of getting back in the studio together, but for now, they’re relishing the chance to experiment individually.

Britney Spears not wanted for 2018 Super Bowl

Britney Spears is not on the wish list to perform the Super Bowl LII halftime show in 2018, Pepsi boss Justin Toman has stated.
Earlier this week, it was reported that the ‘Toxic’ singer had opened talks with television and advertising executives about providing the entertainment during the break of the NFL showpiece final which will take place at the U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on February 4.
However, Pepsi sports marketing director Toman has now addressed the claims and insists that Britney, 35, will not be making a return to the sports event for the much-coveted 12-minute slot which is watched by a television audience of over 150 million.
During The Brand Perspective panel at the Venues Now Conference held in Beverly Hills on Wednesday (12.07.17) MAC Presents founder Marcie Allen asked Toman for a hint as to who would be the 2018 headliner.
And he replied: "I can tell you it’s not Britney."
Toman then added: "Rumors always start around this time … We’ll reveal in due time."
In 2001, Britney was part of a halftime bill curated by MTV which featured her team up with Aerosmith to perform the group’s classic hit ‘Walk This Way’, whilst *NSYNC, Mary J. Blige and Nelly also performed.
Lady Gaga was given the halftime honour in 2017, whilst Coldplay were chosen in 2016 and invited special guests Bruno Mars and Beyoncé to join them on stage for a spectacular show.

Latest Posts

Kylie Minogue tops UK Christmas charts

Kylie Minogue has achieved her first-ever Christmas number one. The 57-year-old pop star has topped the Christmas charts in...

Guitarist Gem Archer reveals Oasis Live ’25 tour setlist was ‘amended’

The Oasis Live ’25 tour setlist went through some last‑minute trimming, leaving a few planned songs on the cutting‑room floor.

Addison Rae doesn’t want to be seen as just a ‘pop star’

Addison Rae says she doesn’t “really care about being a pop star” — she just wants to be a “star”.

Måneskin enjoying the ‘space to experiment’ before regrouping

Måneskin have every intention of getting back in the studio together, but for now, they’re relishing the chance to experiment individually.

Don't Miss

Duchess Catherine’s cancer note

Catherine, Princess of Wales left a handwritten note at an art installation dedicated to those who have lost their lives to cancer....

21 Savage warned Drake about Kendrick Lamar feud

21 Savage warned Drake not to get into a rap feud with Kendrick Lamar. The 33-year-old rapper – who...

Ed Sheeran’s Drive inspiration

Ed Sheeran was inspired by ’70s rock music when working on Drive for the F1 movie soundtrack. The 34-year-old...

Florence Welch worried she’d mess up Taylor Swift Eras Tour duet

Florence Welch was terrified she would "f*** this up" when she joined Taylor Swift onstage during The Eras Tour.

Yungblud brands Grammy nomination ‘tragic’

Yungblud has branded his Grammy Awards nomination "tragic". The 28-year-old singer has been shortlisted for Best Rock Performance for...

Stay in touch

To be updated with all the latest news, offers and special announcements.