Here are the latest news
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
 Sharon Osbourne has said she hopes Queen Of The Stone Age frontman Josh Homme "gets syphilis and dies" after he criticised her husband Ozzy's Ozzfest tour.
Homme responded to a comment in this month's Blender magazine made about his bands decision to never take part in Ozzfest again because "they treat the bands like shit".
Now Sharon, who created the Ozzfest
tour in 1996, has responded with the following statement: "I hope he
gets syphilis and dies. I hope his dick fu*ckin' falls off so his
mother can eat it."
Queens Of The Stone Age release their new album 'Era Vulgaris' in June.
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
 Timbaland's "Give It to Me" featuring Nelly Furtado and Justin
Timberlake begins a second week at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100,
fending off Akon's former chart-topper "Don't Matter," which is No. 2
for a second week. Avril Lavigne's "Girlfriend" achieves a new peak
with a 6-3 move; the song has resided in the top 10 during each of its
seven chart weeks.
Fergie's "Glamorous" featuring Ludacris holds at No.
4, while Gwen Stefani's "The Sweet Escape" featuring Akon is down 3-5
and Mims' "This Is Why I'm Hot" slips 5-6. T-Pain's "Buy U a Drank
(Shawty Snappin')" featuring Yung Joc rises 10-7 and is the chart's
greatest gainer in digital sales and airplay, the first song to earn
that double award since Beyonce's "Irreplaceable" in December.
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
 Sanjaya Malakar, the singer who horrified and captivated millions in
his improbable "American Idol" run, was finally voted off the show last
night (April 18). When the result was announced, Malakar wiped away
tears and got a big hug from LaKisha Jones, the next lowest
vote-getter. "I'm fine," he told Ryan Seacrest. "It was an amazing
experience."
"I can promise you: We won't soon forget you,"
Seacrest replied. Malakar then performed one last song, "Something To
Talk About." Putting his own twist on the song, the 17-year-old known
for his pretty looks and ever-changing hairstyles ad-libbed, "Let's
give them something to talk about ... other than hair."
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Thursday, 19 April 2007 |
 The family of slain rapper Notorious B.I.G. has filed a second
wrongful-death lawsuit against the city of Los Angeles, alleging that
rogue police officers killed him 10 years ago. The suit, filed Tuesday,
seeks unspecified damages on behalf of the widow, mother and two
children of the rapper.
B.I.G., whose given name was Christopher Wallace, was
24 when he was gunned down March 9, 1997, while leaving a party at a
Los Angeles museum.
In addition to the city, the suit names former Los
Angeles police officer Rafael Perez and his ex-partner, Nino Durden.
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
 Fall Out Boy have set to competition for new bands to support them on their U.S. tour.
The band are giving 19 unsigned acts the chance to have the opening slots at selected dates on their Honda Civic Tour.
On Mylocalbands.com, groups are asked to submit their band name and MySpace page and other details.
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
 Lily Allen's forthcoming U.S. tour has been thrown into doubt amid
announcements of show cancellations and reports that the star is
"homesick."
The singer axed a show on Thursday (April 12) in New York City, but she performed on The Today Show on the Friday (April 13).
Allen was then due to begin her U.S. tour proper in May at Everett Events Center in Seattle on May 13.
However, owners of club First Avenue in Minneapolis, where the singer
was due to play on May 24, said that the date is off and refunds were
available for the gig at the point of purchase.
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
 Fergie's cover of Heart's classic "Barracuda" and duet between Eddie
Murphy (as Donkey) and Antonio Banderas (as Puss in Boots) on Sly &
the Family Stone's "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Again)" lead the
soundtrack to "Shrek the Third," due May 15 via Geffen.
The DreamWorks
film opens three days later in U.S. theaters.
Murphy has previously sung the Monkees' "I'm a
Believer" and Ricky Martin's "Livin' La Vida Loca" as Donkey on the
first two Shrek soundtracks, which have sold 3.6 million copies in the
United States, according to Nielsen SoundScan.
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
 Reggaeton superstar Daddy Yankee will support his upcoming album "The
Cartel: The Big Boss," due June 5 via El Cartel/Interscope, with a
40-city tour of the U.S. and Latin America, starting Aug. 31 at the
Allstate Arena in Chicago.
The 18-city U.S. leg, which wraps Oct. 14 at the
Toyota Center in Houston, will be Daddy Yankee's first Stateside jaunt
since 2005's Who's Your Daddy arena trek. This year's Da Big Boss tour
will visit such markets as Boston, New York, Miami, Las Vegas, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Dallas, among others. Ticket prices will
range from $40 to $100.
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
 It's never too late to tie up loose ends—when murder is involved, at least.
Federal prosecutors in New York have named a suspect in the
four-year-old slaying of Run-D.M.C. spinner Jam Master Jay, who was
gunned down Oct. 30, 2002 at 24/7, his Queens recording studio.
According to court documents filed earlier this month, Ronald "Tinard"
Washington has been identified ad the armed accomplice of the
still-unidentified gunman who shot Jay, whose real name was Jason
Mizell.
Washington has also been tagged as a suspect in the 1995 shooting death
of Randy "Stretch" Walker, a close pal of the late Tupac Shakur.
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Wednesday, 18 April 2007 |
 Madonna's latest Malawi adventure took her back Tuesday to the same orphanage where adoptive son David Banda once lived.
The "Hung Up" singer and her entourage, which included husband Guy Ritchie,
daughter Lourdes and David, received a warm reception from local
villagers.
The group was greeted by a chorus of singing orphans upon
entering the village of Mchinji located near the Zambian border.
The family, tailed by a gaggle of paparazzi and reporters, touched down in the country by private jet a day earlier.
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Tuesday, 10 April 2007 |
 J-Lo's attorney is taking a block of European courts by storm.
Cameron Diaz have been awarded libel damages, the burden is on the defendant to prove an item was true.
"The First Amendment restrictions in U.S. libel law make it virtually
impossible for international celebrities other high-profile individuals
to sue successfully," Tweed told the Associated Press. "But with the
advance of the Internet, and with U.S. publications now extending their
distribution network into Europe, they must subject themselves to libel
laws in these jurisdictions."
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