Now that Britney‘s ex Kevin Federline‘s child support has ran out, it’s time to cue the tell-all cash grab of selling Britney’s skeletons in his new “book”.
The only thing about this we can look forward to is seeing morning shows book K-Fed as a guest as we may get a live performance of PopoZao! Could it be?? If they are smart they will. Some Gen-Z intern needs to make it happen. Go on Ziwe maybe?
You Thought You Knew, coming to a Dollar-Tree bargain bin near you! Just down the aisle from:
Lindsay Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis join Condé Nast Traveler“ to test their movie location knowledge. The ‘Freakier Friday’ stars try to guess where their most iconic movies and shows were shot–from the high school drama of ‘Mean Girls’ to the multiverse of ‘Everything Everywhere All at Once.’
It’s an Activia and Mykonos kind of week! Check out Lilo and JamLeCu testing their noggins above!
Destiny’s Child got the old group back together for Lose My Breath during the last night of Beyonce‘s Cowboy Carter tour in Vegas. Can Michelle and Kelly keep up, baby boy? Find out above!
“What was I thinking about while on the set of Camp Rock with Demi Lovato, Anna Maria Pérez de Tagle and the Jonas Brothers? While writing my memoir, I discovered a box of my journals that helped me tap into my old experiences.”
“I’m all for female artists lifting each other up,” Carnes added. “This business can be brutal, and I strongly reject the kind of hate and personal attacks I’ve seen online – whether directed at me, JoJo Siwa, or anyone else.
When it feels like your voice is being borrowed, it strikes a deeply personal chord,” she said, before shouting out artists like Taylor Swift, Kylie Minogue, and Gwyneth Paltrow, whose “different interpretations” she appreciated
There is a difference between singing a song… and embodying it,” she wrote, according to E! News. “I’ve always believed authenticity is what makes music timeless.”
– 80’s singer Kim Carnes on Jojo Siwa’s recent ‘Bette Davis Eyes’ cover.
“After a prolonged battle with COPD and other underlying health issues, Sly passed away peacefully, surrounded by his three children, his closest friend, and his extended family,” his family said in a statement. “While we mourn his absence, we take solace in knowing that his extraordinary musical legacy will continue to resonate and inspire for generations to come.”
That sound! That hair! Those costumes! What a diva. What a life.
Sly and the Family Stone was the first major American rock group to have a racially integrated, mixed-gender lineup and the band entered the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1993. Check out one of their biggest classics, Everyday People, after the jump!
