David Bowie Bassist Matthew Seligman Dies of Coronavirus Complications at 64

You can listen to 'Little Wonder' now

Last month, Dave Grohl launched a new Instagram page called Dave's True Stories; on it, he shares wildly entertaining front-row-seat anecdotes from his rock 'n roll life.

Nick Cordero's condition seems to be improving following the recent amputation of his leg due to complications from coronavirus.On Friday (April 24), the Broadway star's wife Amanda Kloots took to her Instagram Stories to share a video update on Cordero's condition, noting that he had "two negative COVID tests," as People reports.

David Guetta raised $700,000 (£562,000) for charities battling the coronavirus pandemic with his United at Home livestream performance.

Two wallpaper prints designed by David Bowie are estimated to sell for up to £56,000 later this month.

By Dino-Ray Ramos

Musician Matthew Seligman, who was best known as the bass players for The Soft Boys, has died. He was 64.Former Soft Boys frontman Robyn Hitchcock confirmed the news of Seligman's death in a heartfelt Facebook post on Friday (April 17)."I’m writing this as Matthew Seligman slips out of this life and into wherever souls go next," wrote Hitchcock, who met Seligman in 1976.

The Soft Boys’ Matthew Seligman, who played bass on the group’s 1980 masterpiece Underwater Moonlight, has died. Frontman Robyn Hitchcock confirmed the news in a post on his official Facebook page April 17.

Seligman also worked with Morrissey, Sinead O'Connor and The Thompson Twins

Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay has tried to ease the torment over his friend’s cocaine-related death – by training the man’s son.

There’s a Starman waiting in the sky — though we may be waiting a little while longer for him to come to the big screen.

There's a Starman waiting in the sky — though we may be waiting a little while longer for him to come to the big screen.

The first clip from Stardust—the upcoming film about David Bowie, starring Johnny Flynn in the lead role—has been released. The clip features Flynn as Bowie in conversation with Marc Maron, who portrays his publicist Ron Oberman. “All it takes is one believer to change the world, right? And we’ve got two,” Maron says. “You believe in yourself, don’t you?” Watch the clip below, via Variety.

By Denise Petski