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Jessica Biel's 'Ass is Poppin,' According to Husband Justin Timberlake

Jessica Biel's 'Ass is Poppin,' According to Husband Justin Timberlake

Yahoo2 days ago
"It's always a good night when your husband says your ass is poppin'," Biel wrote on the reposted reel from Timberlake on her story.
Jessica Biel is feeling herself after her husband, Justin Timberlake, fawned over her derriere.
The "Cry Me a River" singer posted a video on his Instagram on July 13, showing his wife struttin' her stuff and showing off her outfit to him.
Timberlake gushed over her saying, "So cute," before he put his hands on her waist and planted a kiss on her lips.
"We'll make you wear that around Montana," the singer -- who lives in The Treasure State -- continued. "Just like, when we go to get gas and stuff."
"Gladly," Biel replied playing along, "No problem. Happy to do it." As Biel walked away, the Timberlake added, "Nah, your ass is poppin'."
The actress reposted the reel to her Instagram Story, adding a cheeky caption alongside the video of the two.
"It's always a good night when your husband says your ass is poppin'," Biel wrote on the repost.
Timberlake, meanwhile, captioned his video of Biel with, "Newest @thetnkids member? 🔥"
The Tennessee Kids dance crew -- who are currently on tour with Timberlake, performing alongside the Grammy Award-winner -- supported Biel as part of their crew after reposting Timberlake's post to their own Instagram Story.
"You're one of us now ❤️," they captioned.
Biel and Timberlake met at a party in early 2007, after Timberlake's split from Cameron Diaz and Biel's from Derek Jeter. The couple went public with their relationship in May of that year.
Since then, they got engaged in 2011 and tied the knot in 2012. The lovebirds share two sons together, Silas ,10, and Phineas, 5.
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States With Top 10 Best Roller Coasters Ranked by Man Who Tried Nearly 500
States With Top 10 Best Roller Coasters Ranked by Man Who Tried Nearly 500

Newsweek

timean hour ago

  • Newsweek

States With Top 10 Best Roller Coasters Ranked by Man Who Tried Nearly 500

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A roller coaster enthusiast who has ridden nearly 500 different coasters shared his top picks in a viral TikTok post, which has garnered 4.6 million views since July 25. Jacob, a 22-year-old theme park marketing professional who posts under the username @jacob_backall, curated a slideshow of his 30 favorite roller coasters drawn from a personal experience of trying 492 different roller coasters so far across multiple continents. The top 10 ranking features all roller coasters in the U.S., including in Florida, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and Tennessee. "I grew up outside of Philadelphia and I recently graduated from the University of Tampa in Florida with a Bachelor's degree in advertising and public relations," Jacob, who did not share his last name, told Newsweek. "Using these acquired skills, I share my passion by working on the marketing team for one of the largest theme park chains in North America, home to dozens of world class coasters. I also take pride in updating my coaster travels through my personal socials @jacobbackall on Instagram and TikTok." Jacob is pictured here on two different roller coasters. Jacob is pictured here on two different roller coasters. @jacob_backall on TikTok and Instagram His passion for roller coasters began in 2012 with a visit to Dorney Park in Allentown, Pennsylvania. "That day I rode the Wild Mouse. Not a big coaster, but it had me hooked. It changed my life. I was so curious about the way it made its way around the track and how the systems worked to control it," he said. Jacob said his fascination grew quickly. "Ever since that one day, I've become a human encyclopedia for roller coasters, learning and memorizing the heights, speeds and stats of every roller coaster I could find on the internet, and trying to conquer as many of them as I could," he said. The first roller coaster he ever rode that went upside down was Hydra the Revenge, also at Dorney Park. "I choose to start with that one because it went upside down the most time in the park, seven times, and currently at that time held the inversion record in North America," he said. Despite his comfort with extreme rides today, Jacob recalled one that once gave him pause: "I remember Intimidator 305 (now known as Pantherian), a 305-foot roller coaster at Kings Dominion in Virginia, had me a bit frightened at first, and to be honest I think that's the only time I've ever felt nervous before trying a new ride. I must have been 9 or 10 years old around then, so I've basically become immune to all those feelings of anxiety around big drops and loops." Among the coasters in his top 30, Jacob's favorite is Steel Vengeance at Cedar Point. "My favorite roller coaster of all time, Steel Vengeance, is a 205-foot RMC hyper hybrid roller coaster located at Cedar Point in Sandusky, Ohio. Opening originally in the 1990s as Mean Streak, the old rough wooden coaster was given new life in 2018 with its transformation into arguably the greatest roller coaster of all time." The TikToker has a particular preference for RMC Hybrid roller coasters. "A hybrid roller coaster in a traditional sense is a coaster with wooden supports and twisted steel track," he explained. "When an old wooden roller coaster gets rough and no longer draws the crowds it used to, RMC, Rocky Mountain Construction, a legendary roller coaster manufacturer based out of Idaho rips off the wooden tracks, adds steel tracks to enhance the height, speed and whip factor of the coaster, thus transforming old rides into a modern beasts of an attraction." For Jacob, the best roller coasters are not necessarily the tallest or fastest. "For most true roller coaster enthusiasts, the factors that make up a truly good roller coaster aren't the height and speed; it's a creative layout with consistent pacing, having unique elements that flow into one another without rough transitions. The most important quality of a coaster for me personally is airtime, that's the feeling where you're being lifted up out of your seat and feel multiple times lighter as the forces of gravity weaken on you." 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Jeannie Seely, 'Don't Touch Me' Singer and Country Music Star, Dies at 85
Jeannie Seely, 'Don't Touch Me' Singer and Country Music Star, Dies at 85

Yahoo

time8 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Jeannie Seely, 'Don't Touch Me' Singer and Country Music Star, Dies at 85

Jeannie Seely, the Grammy Award-winning country singer and Grand Ole Opry star, has died. She was 85. Seely died in Nashville on Friday of complications from an intestinal infection. More from The Hollywood Reporter Stevie Nicks Postpones Shows After Fracturing Shoulder Scott MacDonough, Unit Publicist on 'Annie Hall' and 'Norma Rae,' Dies at 81 How to Stream KCON L.A. Online for Free and Find Last-Minute Tickets She found success as an artist in 1996 with her breakout hit 'Don't Touch Me,' which was written by Hank Cochran. The song earned Seely her first Grammy nomination and win for best female country vocal performance at the ninth awards ceremony, and she went on to earn two additional nods. One year later, the singer became a member of the Grand Ole Opry, making her the first woman to regularly host and emcee segments on the legendary stage. In total, Seely performed at the Grand Ole Opry over 5,000 times, making her one of the most-performed artists at the music venue. She was born on July 6, 1940, in Titusville, Pennsylvania. Her interest in music began at a young age when she would appear on local radio and TV stations. After a brief career in banking in California, Seely pivoted to writing music and signed with Challenge Records, which led her to move to Nashville. In Nashville, her country music career took off with the arrival of 1996's 'Don't Touch Me' via Monument Records. The track landed at No. 2 on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart, and additionally earned her sole appearance on the Hot 100, peaking at No. 85. From there, she went on to have over two dozen singles on the country charts, including tracks like 'Can I Sleep in Your Arms,' which went on to be recorded by Willie Nelson, and 'Lucky Ladies.' Aside from her own efforts as an artist, Seely found further success penning hits for other musicians, including 'Leavin' and Sayin' Goodbye,' for Faron Young. Towards the end of the 1960s and early 1970s, Seely's began collaborating with Jack Greene. The two musicians toured together performing their duets, including 'Wish I Didn't Have to Miss You,' which went to No. 2 on Billboard's Hot Country Singles chart. Throughout her career, she released a total of 17 studio albums, including her most recent 2020 record, An American Classic. The project featured duets with Nelson, Ray Stevens and Lorrie Morgan. In 2018, she also kicked off her SiriusXM show Sundays with Seely. Most recently, Seely played her final show at the Grand Ole Opry this February. 'It doesn't seem possible to know a world without Seely in it,' singer Tim Atwood said in a statement. 'And as good as the Opry show is, the Opry spotlight will never shine as brightly without Jeannie in the center circle.' Dolly Parton, a friend of Seely's, shared an additional statement on Instagram: 'I have known Jeanie Seely since we were early on in Nashville. She was one of my dearest friends. I think she was one of the greater singers in Nashville and she had a wonderful sense of humor. We had many wonderful laughs together, cried over certain things together and she will be missed.' Seely's husband, Gene Ward, died in December of cancer. Best of The Hollywood Reporter From 'Party in the U.S.A.' to 'Born in the U.S.A.': 20 of America's Most Patriotic (and Un-Patriotic) Musical Offerings Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2025: Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Sabrina Carpenter and More Hollywood's Most Notable Deaths of 2025

Jeannie Seely, Who Pushed Boundaries and Broke Hearts at the Grand Ole Opry, Dies at 85
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New York Times

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Jeannie Seely, who in the 1960s helped transform the image of women in country music from demure, gingham-clad helpmeet to self-possessed free spirit, died on Friday in Hermitage, Tenn., a suburb of Nashville. She was 85. Her death, in a hospital, was announced by the Country Music Association. The cause was an intestinal infection, said Don Murry Grubbs, Ms. Seely's publicist. A mainstay of the Grand Ole Opry for more than five decades, Ms. Seely had more than a dozen Top 40 country hits between 1966 and 1974 and was known as 'Miss Country Soul' for the torch-like quality of her vocals. Her most popular recording, 'Don't Touch Me,' reached No. 2 on the Billboard country chart and crossed over to the mainstream Hot 100 in 1966. A sensual ballad whose lyrics stress emotional commitment over sexual gratification, the song has been covered by numerous artists, including the folk singer Carolyn Hester, the reggae artist Nicky Thomas and the soul music pioneer Etta James. The song won Ms. Seely the Grammy Award for best female country vocal performance in 1967. The record's less-is-more arrangement — slip-note piano, sympathetic background singers and sighing steel guitar — was vintage Nashville Sound on the cusp of 'countrypolitan,' its pop-inflected successor. 'Don't open the door to heaven if I can't come in/Don't touch me if you don't love me,' Ms. Seely admonishes her lover, her voice abounding with unfulfilled desire. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

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