Tuesday, November 5, 2024

Stereophonics set to rock Sandringham with special guests Blossoms and Jake Bugg

Stereophonics are set to rock the Royal Sandringham Estate next year. The 'Maybe Tomorrow' rockers will be joined by...

Latest Posts

Oasis add five dates in South America to their huge comeback tour

Oasis will play two nights at the famous River Plate Stadium on the South American leg of their reunion tour.

Julian Casablancas hates The Strokes hit Last Nite

Julian Casablancas says The Strokes hit 'Last Nite' is "pretty dead to me". The 46-year-old musician has expressed his...

BLACKPINK’s Rosé has a ‘disgustingly vulnerable’ song in debut solo record

BLACKPINK star Rosé has included a "disgustingly vulnerable" track on her debut solo album 'Rosie'. The 27-year-old singer has...

Peter Hook and New Order pay tribute to Quincy Jones

Peter Hook and New Order have paid tribute to former collaborator Quincy Jones for "making us big in America".

Debbie McGee sometimes struggles to say Paul Daniels’ name

Debbie McGee revealed that some days she is so grief-stricken she can’t mention her late husband’s name.
While giving advice to a caller on a grief helpline for Channel 4’s ‘Celebrity Help Line’, the 60-year-old stage performer admitted that although there are some days she struggles to think about magician Paul Daniels – who passed away aged 77 in 2016 – she is "grateful" to have had him in her life for so long.
She said: "I think I’m only six or eight months further on than you are, and when I’m having my really bad moments I just keep saying to myself, ‘You can’t bring them back.’
"You have to just feel lucky that you had that wonderful person in your life for that length of time.
"The one thing I’ll say to you now is that the good days outweigh the bad days. There are days where I can’t mention Paul’s name and there are other days I can, I sometimes have to tell myself off.
"That’s our survival mechanism. Your life is going to go on and you will be happy."
Debbie was replying to a caller who asked her whether she believes in the afterlife.
She added: "I’ve always believed in life after death, and then when I married Paul he didn’t at all."
Debbie went on to ask the caller: "Why do you want to believe in it? Is it because you want to believe you will end up with them one day?
"I think that’s really important to you and that’s something that you should believe in.
"The only thing that would worry me about that is that it doesn’t allow you to move on but at the moment your grief is still so raw that that’s not in your head at all. Life has to go on without them."

Latest Posts

Oasis add five dates in South America to their huge comeback tour

Oasis will play two nights at the famous River Plate Stadium on the South American leg of their reunion tour.

Julian Casablancas hates The Strokes hit Last Nite

Julian Casablancas says The Strokes hit 'Last Nite' is "pretty dead to me". The 46-year-old musician has expressed his...

BLACKPINK’s Rosé has a ‘disgustingly vulnerable’ song in debut solo record

BLACKPINK star Rosé has included a "disgustingly vulnerable" track on her debut solo album 'Rosie'. The 27-year-old singer has...

Peter Hook and New Order pay tribute to Quincy Jones

Peter Hook and New Order have paid tribute to former collaborator Quincy Jones for "making us big in America".

Don't Miss

Coldplay play first concert without bassist Guy Berryman after he was ‘taken ill’

Coldplay played their first concert without bassist Guy Berryman after he was struck down with illness. The 'Fix You'...

Pet Shop Boys set for special performance with orchestra at MTV EMAs

Pet Shop Boys are set for a special performance with the Manchester Camerata at the MTV EMAs 2024. The...

Kylie Minogue used to find The Loco-Motion ‘so uncool’

Kylie Minogue used to find performing 'The Loco-Motion' "so uncool". The 56-year-old pop idol has her 1988 cover of...

Cast’s John Power predicts Oasis reunion tour will eclipse Knebworth

Cast's John Power hopes the Oasis reunion tour will be talked about for years to come like the Britpop legends' iconic Knebworth...

Matty Healy believes The 1975 were ‘hated’ for not being ‘heavy’

Matty Healy believes The 1975 were "hated" as they came through at a time when heavy "post-punk" music was popular.

Stay in touch

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