Matteo Berrettini had a disappointing showing at the Miami Open this year, but it gave him time to rest up for his next tournament!
26.03.2023 - 09:39 / nme.com
Fall Out Boy have reflected upon their divisive 2018 album ‘MANIA’, saying that it represented an attempt to survive in a climate that they thought was becoming more hostile towards bands.Guitarist Joe Trohman previously said in his 2022 memoir None Of This Rocks that he wasn’t a huge fan of the album and subsequently didn’t really participate in its creation.When asked if this motivated the band’s return to their rock roots on new album ‘So Much For Stardust’ by Variety, bassist Pete Wentz said: “I feel like our thoughts on ‘MANIA’ were taken a little out of context. Two records before, we were making albums in a landscape that was not particularly friendly to bands, and so we were just trying to figure out how to survive.
It was like The Last of Us: The Pop Radio Version, starring Fall Out Boy fighting the zombies that do not want bands existing.”He continued: “I think ‘MANIA’ was a direct response to all that. There’s a frustrated sound on there.
I think it’s intentionally noisy, semi-intentionally polarizing, and the sound we landed on for ‘…Stardust’ wasn’t. I don’t think it was a reaction to any of that.
I just think being with Neal [Avron, producer of the band’s albums ‘From Under the Cork Tree’, ‘Infinity on High’, and ‘Folie à Deux’] and wanting to create something that is tangible and that we took our time with was super important. The record spans the whole gamut of things that we’re into.”Vocalist and guitarist Patrick Stump, meanwhile, said the new record’s sound “was only a reaction insomuch as I wanted to do a different methodology.
It really wasn’t so much conscious of rock or any style or stylistic choice. To me, I felt like I had gone down this road of experimenting with technology and that was really
.Matteo Berrettini had a disappointing showing at the Miami Open this year, but it gave him time to rest up for his next tournament!
Byron Allen’s Allen Media Group has greenlit “Justice for the People with Judge Milian,” a new daily one-hour court series that will debut in fall 2023 on broadcast television stations nationwide.The first Hispanic arbitrator to preside over an English-language American court series, Judge Marilyn Milian completed her 22nd season of “The People’s Court” prior to its cancellation — making her the longest-presiding judge of the iconic courtroom series. Milian replaced Jerry Sheindlin as judge of “The People’s Court” in 2001.
decrying the label as one used “to designate official state mouthpieces and propaganda outlets in countries such as Russia and China.””“NPR operates independently of the U.S. government,” the nonprofit media company said in a story posting on its website.
NPR is objecting to Twitter’s decision to label the network “state-affiliated media,” calling the move by the Elon Musk-owned platform “unacceptable.”
Doing his best. Lindsie Chrisley got candid about how her father, Todd Chrisley, is adjusting to life behind bars — and revealed he’s already made some “great friends.”
Suga, a member of K-pop boyband BTS, as made the full version of both his ‘Agust D’ mixtape available on streaming services for the first time.The K-pop idol’s debut mixtape ‘Agust D’, which was released in 2016, is now available in full on major streaming services such as Spotify and Apple Music. Prior to this, the songs ‘Intro : DT sugA’ and ‘Agust D’ had been unavailable to stream due to an sample clearance issue with James Brown’s ‘It’s A Man’s Man’s Man’s World’.In addition, Suga’s second mixtape ‘D-2’ has also been released on South Korean steaming platforms sich as Melon and FLO for the first time.
Flo Rida has thanked fans for their "concerns and prayers" following his son Zohar Dillard's recent fall, which saw the six year old plunge more than 50ft from a building window. The little boy is said to have been rushed to hospital with his injuries, which include internal bleeding and collapsed lungs, on 4 March. A lawyer for the boy's mother, Alexis Adams, said he is "lucky to be alive" as the window was five stories up in an apartment building in New Jersey, USA.
Flo Rida's six year old son Zohar Dillard is receiving treatment in the intensive care unit following a nasty fall from a building window.The little boy is said to have been rushed to hospital for his injuries on 4 March and remains in a critical condition, with his mother Alexis Adams by his side every day.A lawyer for the boy's mother said he is "lucky to be alive" as the window was five stories up in an apartment building in New Jersey, USA.Zohar is recovering from a number of injuries, which include internal bleeding and collapsed lungs.The youngster is also said to have suffered multiple pelvis fractures, left metatarsal fractures, and grade three liver laceration. According to TMZ and other US outlets who have obtained legal documents, Zohar's mum filed a lawsuit to the Superior Court of New Jersey on Monday 27 March against the building owners and other entities.Alexis is claiming that the companies are responsible for her son's fall.
News 12 NJ reported, and suffered pelvic fractures, left metatarsal fractures, grade three liver laceration, internal bleeding and a collapsed lung in the accident three weeks ago.Adams filed an eight-page lawsuit on Monday in Hudson County Superior Court, alleging the apartment building’s hazardous windows led to the fall. The lawsuit lists owners, managers, a construction company, a window installation company and others as defendants.“I am devastated, angry and struggling to come to terms with the fact that my only child has suffered severe injuries due to willful negligence of our landlord and others involved in failing to take necessary safety measures,” she said in a statement.Flo Rida, whose real name is Tramar Lacel Dillard, is not involved in the lawsuit.The Post has reached out to reps for Dillard for comment.The mother is seeking compensation to pay for the treatment of her son’s injuries.The 6-year-old was born with hydrocephalus, a neurological condition that causes an abnormal accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid within cavities in the brain.
Joe Otterson TV Reporter The Peacock limited series adaptation of Liane Moriarty’s novel “Apples Never Fall” has found its last two series regulars. Variety has learned exclusively that Jeanine Serralles and Dylan Thuraisingham have joined the series. They will star alongside previously announced cast members Annette Bening, Sam Neill, Alison Brie, Jake Lacy, Conor Merrigan-Turner, Essie Randles, and Georgia Flood. Serralles (“Hightown,” “Utopia”) will play the role of Detective Elena Camacho. The official character description states, “When Joy Delaney (Bening) goes missing, Detective Elena Camacho runs lead on the case. But she quickly grows frustrated — and suspicious— when Joy’s own family creates roadblocks in her investigation. Her pursuit of answers takes her deeper into her own struggles to balance the demands of motherhood and her job.”
Joanna Krupa and Douglas Nunes are calling it quits, ET has learned.Nunes filed divorce documents, obtained by ET, in Los Angeles County, citing irreconcilable differences. He listed the separation date as Jan. 2, 2023. The former Real Housewives of Miami star and model married the business tycoon in Poland in 2018. At the time, a source told ET that Krupa and Nunes, who got engaged in March 2018, opted for a «small wedding» at Benedictine Abbey in Krakow. «The couple wanted to elope but decided to have close family and friends,» the source explained.
Lana Del Rey is back, and she’s heading for her sixth Number 1 album in the UK.
Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason has shared his thoughts on Roger Waters’ re-recording of ‘Dark Side Of The Moon’ – hailing it as “absolutely brilliant”.Waters announced that he would be re-recording the iconic Pink Floyd LP without his former bandmates earlier this year. The original release – which first debuted in 1973 – is lauded as one of the greatest records of all time, and celebrates its 50th anniversary this month.Now, drummer Nick Mason has shared his opinion on his bandmate’s upcoming release, and confirmed that he has already heard snippets of the project.“I heard the rumour that Roger was working on his own version of it,” he said when speaking at a playback of ‘The Dark Side Of The Moon’, at London’s Dolby Atmos Immersive Studio.
Fall Out Boy have shared their views on the recent split of Panic! At The Disco.The band were speaking as part of a new interview with NME‘s In Conversation series on Saturday when they opened up about their relationship with the band, and explained how they “respect” the members’ decision to call it quits.When asked if it felt like the end of an era, bassist Pete Wentz stated, “I think so. Obviously, Panic! changed so much between members, sonically and what it was; they’ve felt like mini-chapters [that] have opened and closed.”Panic! – who formed in 2004 – announced that they would be disbanding in January, with singer Brendon Urie confirming that he wants to focus on his family.
Gwyneth Paltrow, 50, and Terry Sanderson, 76, are currently entering day four of a trial set to place responsibility for a 2016 ski collision at Deer Valley Resort. One of the latest claims heard in the courtroom was indications that Terry was seeking to exploit Gwyneth's celebrity status. A Utah courtroom heard on Thursday that the claimant emailed Gwyneth's daughter, Apple, 18, claiming that he was now "famous".
William Earl Fall Out Boy is back with their first record in five years, and although the musical landscape has changed dramatically since the pandemic and the rise of TikTok, “So Much (for) Stardust” returns to the classic sound many fans grew up on. While recent records like 2015’s “American Beauty/American Psycho” and 2018’s “Mania” were successful, Fall Out Boy took on a pop sheen that was a far cry from their punky hits like “Dance, Dance” and “Thnks fr th Mmrs.” For “Stardust,” the band — singer and guitarist Patrick Stump, bassist Pete Wentz, guitarist Joe Trohman and drummer Andy Hurley — worked again with Neal Avron, who produced the band’s biggest rock records, 2005’s “From Under the Cork Tree,” 2007’s “Infinity on High” and 2008’s “Folie à Deux.” The result isn’t a nostalgia trip, but rather a return to the group’s core strengths, with big riffs, huge singalong choruses, and lyrics that are in-tune with the woes of modern life. The band is also headed on a world tour this year, playing for the first time without Trohman, who is taking a break from the band to focus on his mental health.
Pete Wentz and Patrick Stump of Fall Out Boy are speaking out.
Ashlee Simpson and Pete Wentz were a — temporary — match made in pop rock heaven.
With no intention of making you feel absolutely ancient, 2023 marks 20 years since the release of Fall Out Boy's debut LP Take This to Your Grave. Since then, the Illinois-formed rock group have secured four Top 10 albums and 11 Top 40 singles; from Sugar, We're Goin Down to Centuries.
Pete Wentz is reflecting on a big time of change. In the latest edition of Nylon, the 43-year-old Fall Out Boy bassist looks back on his band taking a hiatus after “One Direction-level” of success, and his marriage to Ashlee Simpson ending, which happened at the same time.