Ringo Starr's children are 'fed up' of him threatening to retire
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Business Wire
3 hours ago
- Business Wire
Paul McCartney – San Antonio Date Added
SAN ANTONIO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--In the wake of the incredible reaction and overwhelming demand generated by its first 19 shows, Paul McCartney's Got Back Tour has added an October 25 headline at San Antonio, TX's Alamodome to its wildly anticipated North American itinerary. The Alamodome announcement brings Got Back's 2025 run to a total of 20 dates marking Paul's first extensive series of shows across the US and Canada since 2022. The tour kicks off September 29th with Paul's Greater Palm Springs area live debut at Acrisure Arena and runs through to a November 24-25th finale at the United Center in Chicago. Got Back 2025 will feature Paul's long-awaited return to Las Vegas, Denver, Des Moines, Minneapolis, Tulsa, San Antonio, New Orleans, Atlanta, Nashville, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Montreal, and Hamilton – plus a few cities that will be hosting their first-ever Paul McCartney concerts, Albuquerque and the aforementioned Greater Palm Springs area. General on sale for Paul McCartney at the Alamodome will begin Friday, August 1 at 10am local time. For further information, pre-sales etc., check Irrefutably one of the most successful and influential singer-songwriters and performers of all time, McCartney's concerts bring to life the most beloved catalogue in music. With songs like 'Hey Jude,' 'Live and Let Die,' 'Band on the Run,' 'Let It Be' and so many more, the Paul McCartney live experience is everything any music lover could ever want from a rock show and more: hours of the greatest moments from the last 60 years of music – dozens of songs from Paul's solo, Wings and of course Beatles songbooks that have formed the soundtracks of our lives. Paul McCartney launched his Got Back tour in 2022 with 16 sold out shows across the US that led up to his history-making set at Glastonbury in June 2022. In 2023 Paul performed 18 shows as Got Back rocked through Australia, Mexico and Brazil. In 2024, Paul amazed capacity crowds at more than 20 dates spanning from South America and Mexico to the UK and Europe. Paul McCartney's live shows have continued to wow fans and inspire new levels of acclaim from critics the world over, with recent raves from the U.S. media including: 'Seeing Paul McCartney live remains a bit of a religious experience' — BILLBOARD 'Remarkable… This is the magic trick I was talking about, something The Beatles mastered before anyone else: to be pure showbiz and shockingly new at the same time, to know your biz completely and still, somehow, not be bored… To make genius look effortless, funny and fun… he played piano, bass, guitar and ukulele; he spun out indelible riffs without fuss or fanfare, and when he rolled up his sleeves and leaned into the innuendo of 'Let Me Roll It,' the years fell away and his hyper-competence turned into that swag, an unfaded allure.' — NPR 'These songs appear to have a restorative effect on McCartney, as if he draws from the same well of youthful energy and happy memories that all Beatle fans do upon hearing their music… No wonder he never stops. Neither have his fans, who seem to grow younger every year.' — PEOPLE 'It was among the most touchingly normal miracles I've ever experienced… 'Some of us have to get some sleep, you know,' McCartney said, after 'Let It Be.' But he didn't look like an old man in need of sleep. He looked like Paul McCartney. Forever returning for another curtain call, another formal bow before the crowd, a man soaking in the energy emitted by fans like a cat in the sun.' — PITCHFORK 'Everybody in the room was having the night of our lives — but nobody was having more fun than Paul… all boyish energy and vigor… it was devastatingly powerful to hear Paul sing 'Now and Then' in the city where John wrote it, bringing it all back home. It was a moment that felt intensely private — as if we were eavesdropping on the two of them — yet massive... the whole show was a joyful explosion' — ROLLING STONE 'An icon among icons... a vision of graceful nonchalance' — USA TODAY 'As always, McCartney switched between bass, guitar and piano, and he was in strong voice, hitting essential high notes with ease… a once-in-a-lifetime moment' — VARIETY Paul and his band have performed in an unparalleled range of venues and locations worldwide: From outside the Colosseum in Rome, Moscow's Red Square, Buckingham Palace, The White House and a free show in Mexico for over 400,000 people to the last ever show at San Francisco's Candlestick Park where The Beatles played their final concert in 1966, a 2016 week in the California desert that included two headline sets at the historic Desert Trip festival and a jam-packed club gig for a few hundred lucky fans at Pappy & Harriet's Pioneertown Palace, two Glastonbury Festival headline slots, rocking the Bowery in New York City for a week of spontaneous club shows, and even one performance broadcast live into Space! Featuring Paul's longtime band – Paul 'Wix' Wickens (keyboards), Brian Ray (bass/guitar), Rusty Anderson (guitar) and Abe Laboriel Jr (drums) – and constantly upgraded state of the art audio and video technology that ensures an unforgettable experience from every seat in the house, a Paul McCartney concert is never anything short of life-changing. The Got Back Tour also features the Hot City Horns — Mike Davis (trumpet), Kenji Fenton (saxes) and Paul Burton (trombone) — who first joined Paul in 2018 to perform at Grand Central Station ahead of embarking on the Freshen Up World Tour in the same year. PAUL McCARTNEY – GOT BACK 2025 September 29 — Palm Desert, CA — Acrisure Arena October 4 – Las Vegas, NV — Allegiant Stadium October 7 – Albuquerque, NM — Isleta Amphitheater October 11 – Denver, CO — Coors Field October 14 – Des Moines, IA — Casey's Center October 17 – Minneapolis, MN — U.S. Bank Stadium October 22 – Tulsa, OK – BOK Center October 25 – San Antonio, TX – Alamodome October 29 – New Orleans, LA — Smoothie King Center November 2 – Atlanta, GA — State Farm Arena November 3 – Atlanta, GA — State Farm Arena November 6 – Nashville, TN – The Pinnacle November 8 – Columbus, OH — Nationwide Arena November 11 – Pittsburgh, PA — PPG Paints Arena November 14 – Buffalo, NY — KeyBank Center November 17 – Montreal, QC — Bell Centre November 18 – Montreal, QC — Bell Centre November 21 – Hamilton, ON – TD Coliseum November 24 – Chicago, IL — United Center November 25 – Chicago, IL — United Center
Fox News
4 hours ago
- Fox News
Paige Spiranac opens up about golf attire despite taking heat from fashion police
Paige Spiranac has gone toe-to-toe with critics on social media about everything from her golf swing to the way she markets herself, to the way she dresses on the course. She's not one for backing down. In an interview with People magazine, Spiranac again fired back at critics who want her to dress a certain way when she plays the game. "I just try to embrace who I am when I talk about that," she told the outlet. "My main message is always do what you want to do, wear what you want to wear. And for me, that's wearing things that are a little bit more sexy, more form-fitting, but also just finding your own individual style." Spiranac was a top golfer for San Diego State when she played in the Mountain West Conference. Instead of turning pro, she took a different route and has become one of the most-followed sports personalities on social media. She explained to Sports Illustrated a few years ago that she was a gymnast when she was younger and most of what she wore was form-fitting. When she decided to try her hand at golf, she explained she didn't have the luxury of buying golf attire, so she wore workout clothes. "And so I started wearing tank tops and leggings, and it just caused such an uproar of just people upset about no collar, and what I was wearing, and disrespecting the game, and also just exposing my body," Spiranac told People. "And I'm like, I'm an athlete and I like what I wear. I feel very comfortable with what I wear. And also, I don't want young girls to grow up feeling insecure about their body or everyone telling them, no, they should cover up. They should be proud of their body, especially with how much hard work they put into it when they're eating right and working out." In July 2023, she called out the "hypocrisy" of comments in a video showing two half-naked baseball players on the mound. She noted that the players weren't getting negative comments about what they were doing. "Interesting how different the reaction is online when men choose to show off their bodies," she wrote on X at the time. "Not one comment on this video calling them attention whores or sluts. Just a ton of women saying baseball is now their favorite sport but those same women harshly judge me. The hypocrisy lol." Spiranac is set to make a cameo appearance in "Happy Gilmore 2."
USA Today
16 hours ago
- USA Today
Pamela Anderson and Liam Neeson share affectionate red carpet moment
Pamela Anderson and Liam Neeson played it up for the cameras at the London premiere of their latest film, "The Naked Gun." As they posed at the red carpet's step-and-repeat, Anderson, 58, leaned up and gave Neeson, 73, a smooch on the side of his face. As they took photos with one of the film's producers, Anderson was seen clasping Neeson's hand around her left hip. The actors' coziness reflects the praise that the onscreen romantic interests have heaped on each other in interviews leading up to the movie's release, which reboots the "Naked Gun" franchise from the 1980s and 1990s that was born out of the ABC sitcom "Police Squad!" Neeson made headlines in 2024 when he said in a People magazine cover story that he is "madly in love with" Anderson. He added: " I can't compliment her enough. She's funny." Meanwhile, Anderson told Entertainment Weekly in an interview published in May that "our chemistry was clear from the start." She added: "We have the utmost respect for one another." She called filming with her costar "electric in a way" and praised him for being "inspiring, "a true gentleman" and "a legend — and deserving of the title." 'My relationship is my work': Pamela Anderson talks family life, surviving 'a tough business' Anderson also opened up about the behind-the-scenes of filming, joking that she and Neeson had "romantic dinners" with both of their assistants. "Our relationship stayed 'professionally romantic' during filming," she said. Both actors, who have been previously married to other celebrities, have indicated a lack of interest in dating. The "Baywatch" star told USA TODAY earlier this year that the adult sons that she shares with first husband Tommy Lee, 29-year-old Brandon Lee and 27-year-old Dylan Jagger Lee, are her priority. "I'm a very lucky mom, but I've always felt a little guilty that they feel so protective of me. I wish our family survived intact; I've never gotten over it, and that's something I've carried with me," Anderson said. "Even now, my relationship is my work. I have two grown, beautiful kids who say, 'Mom, all we want for you is to be you and realize your potential.' And that's exactly how I feel for them... I want them to live their own lives: full of ups and downs, mistakes, and whatever they're going to do in their careers, and not to worry about Mom." 'I think that's it': Liam Neeson suggests retirement from action movies in 2025 For Neeson's part, when he was asked whether he was dating last year, he told People: "No, in a word. I'm past all that." He was married to Natasha Richardson from 1994 until her death at 45 years old in 2009.
