Mick Jagger, Lorde, Lionel Richie and More Urge Politicians Not To Use Their Music Without Permission

EDITORS — With the Tokyo Olympics postponed for a year because of the coronavirus pandemic, The Associated Press is looking back at the history of Summer Games. Lionel Richie, then just starting his solo career, spoke to the AP recently about his performance at the closing ceremony of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.

Justin Hartley and Sofia Pernas appeared to have a very chill bonding session toward the weekend’s end.In an Instagram Stories update, the 43-year-old This Is Us actor posted a photo of himself swimming with his dog Paisley. He captioned the sweet moment, “Paisley like Sunday mornin,’” which is a play on Lionel Richie’s hit “Easy.”On a similar note, the 31-year-old Blood & Treasure actress shared a snap of two drinks in Guinness glasses.

Sofia Richie is looking fit!

Bill Maher welcomed guest Chris Evans to his HBO show “Real Time” on Friday, with the “Captain America” star promoting his new website A Starting Point, which is described as “a video-based civic engagement platform” designed to “create a bipartisan channel of communication and connectivity between Americans and their elected officials with the goal of creating a more informed electorate.”

Cate Blanchett, Lionel Richie and Wanda Sykes are among the stars who attended business school before they were famous. Like them you can now get business school knowledge – and thanks to the Ultimate All-Access Business Bundle, you can get it for a great price. 

Sofia Richie is getting plenty of attention after sharing a new photo to her Instagram account where she showed off her long legs. Wearing a beautiful, floral print dress from Realisation Par, Sofia posed while sitting on the steps at her father’s, Lionel Richie’s, California mansion.

More than 50 musicians have signed a letter directed at politicians on both the left and right imploring them to ask for permission before using their work at public events.

A group of musicians – including Elton John, Sia, Lorde, Linkin Park, REM, Pearl Jam and Alanis Morissette – have signed a letter calling on US politicians to stop using music in their political campaigns without asking first.“This is the only way to effectively protect your candidates from legal risk, unnecessary public controversy, and the moral quagmire that comes from falsely claiming or implying an artist’s support or distorting an artists’ expression in such a high stakes public way”, says

Chris Willman Music WriterWhat do the Rolling Stones, Lionel Richie, Courtney Love, Panic! at the Disco, Pearl Jam, Sia, Aerosmith, Lorde and Linkin Park have in common? Among probably many other things, one definite is a desire for politicians to keep their grubby hands off their music.

Emily Ratajkowski practically lives in a bikini and she wants others to do the same! The 29-year-old model is the founder of Inamorata, a brand that started with ultra-sexy bathing suits and has since expanded to lingerie, clothing and shapewear.The brunette beauty launched the brand in 2017 with six swimsuit styles. Over the past three years, it’s developed a loyal following of celebs and normal people alike.

Green Day, Mick Jagger, Lorde, Blondie and REM have all signed an open letter to prevent the unauthorised use of their music at political rallies.Jagger, who has previously denounced Donald Trump for playing The Rolling Stones at his rallies, joined forces with the extensive list of artists and the Artists Rights Alliance (ARA) ahead of the US elections.In an open letter penned by the ARA, they demand that the major US national political party committees “establish clear policies requiring

Stars of rock, pop and hip-hop have had enough of hearing their songs pumped at political rallies without the green light. So they’re standing up for their rights.

Ariana Grande was among a large group of celebs who tweeted over the weekend reminding Americans to make sure they're registered to vote for the Nov. 3 election, which is less than 100 days away.