England manager Sarina Wiegman sings and dances with Burna Boy at Euro 2025 victory parade
The England coach, who led the team to two consecutive European championship wins, was shocked when she saw the Nigerian artist appear on stage outside of Buckingham Palace.
The pair hugged as the singer performed his 2022 hit 'For My Hand' featuring Ed Sheeran, with Ms Wiegman appearing to sing along to the words.
Alex Scott, former England star who was hosting the celebration, revealed before Burna Boy came out on stage that he is the coach's 'favourite artist'.
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Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
I visited the European city where ‘fairytales began' with beautiful mountain parks and cheap Ryanair flights
The city marks the start of the German Fairytale Route, stretching 600km through the country to the maritime city of Bremen FAIRYTALE ROUTE I visited the European city where 'fairytales began' with beautiful mountain parks and cheap Ryanair flights Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WE all know our Disney fairytales and their happily ever afters, right? Well, the original versions of favourites such as Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Little Red Riding Hood and Rumpelstiltskin were a lot darker, as I found out on my visit to Hanau, Germany, the birthplace of the Brothers Grimm. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 5 The magical medieval castle in Kassel Credit: Getty 5 A nod to Cinderella at Marburg Castle Credit: Alamy 5 The Grimms path in Marburg Credit: Alamy The city marks the start of the German Fairytale Route, stretching 372 miles through the country to the maritime city of Bremen. Along the way you can explore quaint towns, medieval castles and ancient forests — and imagine you, too, are in the middle of a fairytale. The main focus for my adventure was the life of the Grimm Brothers, credited with devising the opening line 'Once upon a time' and the concluding 'lived happily ever after'. In Hanau, I learned that in their early years, Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm scoured the surrounding countryside for authentic folk tales that had been handed down over generations. Then, in 1812, they decided to publish a compilation of all they had heard on their travels, including Cinderella and Rapunzel. But the violence in some of the stories meant that the book was not particularly well received, so the brothers had to rely on their creative skills to tone down the explicit elements. And with that, the modern day fairytale was born. But it's not this collection of stories I'm here to uncover on my four-day trip, it's the story behind the Brothers Grimm themselves. Strolling through the main square of Hanau, I could not miss the huge statue of the pair which commemorates the fact they were born here. This city is understandably proud and has erected a trail of artworks depicting various characters from their stories, including King Thrushbeard, Snow White and Little Red Riding Hood. Martin Lewis warns about strict passport rule that could see you board your flight - only to get sent home on arrival About 30 minutes from here by car sits my favourite stop on the trail, Steinau an der Strasse. With higgledy-piggledy houses surrounded by lush trees, I immediately fell in love with the beautiful little village, which is as chocolate box as something from a fairytale. And it turns out the brothers loved it, too. This is the place where they are said to have spent the happiest part of their childhood. And you can get a sense for that in their former home. Now open to the public, the house-turned-museum hosts interesting exhibits about their work, as well as the works of their younger brother, Ludwig Emil, a talented artist who created the illustrations in the brothers' book. Cascading water Their grandfather had been the priest in the local church in the marketplace for 47 years and their father was born here. After a brief stint in Hanau, he returned to the village in the early years of his marriage to become a magistrate. While here, check out Die Holzkoeppe, a theatre that puts on regular puppet shows. And for a flavour of traditional Germany, head to Cafe Restaurant Rosengarten, which serves classic schnitzels in various forms, including a Little Red Riding Hood version that comes topped with tomatoes and mozzarella. The following day, my journey continued a little over an hour north to the hilly and historic market town of Marburg, where the Brothers studied. It is a charming destination full of beautiful half-timbered houses. 5 Unicorns on the Grimms Path Credit: Alamy 5 Jane Keightley reading by a statue Credit: Supplied The brothers have certainly left their mark on the town, with visitors now able to follow the 'Grimms Path', which takes you on a mile-long fairytale-themed walk through the old town. The final stop on my fairytale adventure took me even further north to Kassel, where the Brothers eventually became librarians so that they could support their family while they searched for fairytales. Today, the city is home to the largest museum dedicated entirely to the Grimms. Called Grimmwelt, it has a trail of original exhibits as well as state-of-the-art installations and hands-on activities. The city is also a great place for ramblers as it is home to a Unesco World Heritage park and Europe's largest mountain park, filled with cascading water features. With gorgeous green and woodland landscapes like this around, I can see how the brothers found the inspiration to adapt their fairytale stories. And, certainly, no Disney princess would look out of place here.
Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Metal band cancel entire tour as they pull out of festival at last minute
most successful album debuted on the Their most successful album debuted on the Billboard 200 chart at number 22 HUGE BLOW Metal band cancel entire tour as they pull out of festival at last minute Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A METAL band has cancelled their entire tour and pulled out of a festival at last minute. They were founded in 2005 and are known for their rap and nu metal musical influences. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 1 Metal band cancel entire tour as they pull out of festival at last minute Credit: Instagram / attila_ga Attila announced today that they have cancelled their European tour which was scheduled to kick off yesterday at Full Rewind Festival in Löbnitz, DE. The band took to their official Instagram account and shared a message regarding the last minute cancellation. The post said: "We'd like to sincerely apologize to our fans first and foremost. "We never intended on cancelling our 2025 European run but over the past couple years Attila and its crew have been put in situations that are volatile to not only our mental but individual health. "In return these scenarios have led us to set boundaries as humans beings as well as a functioning business. "We flew the entire band and crew all the way to Europe only to find out less than twenty four hours before our first show these boundaries were crossed again. "We are not here to speak negatively about any individual or company. "However, we have to stand up for ourselves and, more importantly, for the people who work hard to make Attila run smoothly. "Moving forward we are going to take the necessary measures to make sure nothing like this ever happens again. "We can only hope you understand and respect our decision." Attila Bad Habits Official Music Video One fan replied on Frontman Chris Fronzak's twitter account and said: "Not sharing any details will leave room for this to be interpreted as diva behavior for someone not meeting some arbitrary ask. "Not saying it is, but the people being let down deserve SOME kind of info." Frank replied: "I think this is plenty of info without throwing a certain "company" under the bus. "But let's just say that we (Attila) did every single thing right, showed up to Germany, & got absolutely f****d over day 1. "We're not dealing with anybody's bull***t anymore- we simply don't have to." Another fan responded: "F**k Fronz, that's ****ing terrible, recoup, reassess and rebuild, what a s***show for you guys." Attila's most successful album, About That Life, was released in 2013, and debuted on the Billboard 200 chart at number 22. Attila has toured across the United States with bands such as Hed PE, Arsonists Get All the Girls, See You Next Tuesday, Insane Clown Posse, Emmure, Chelsea Grin, The Agonist, Oceano, Falling in Reverse, and Metro Station.
Daily Mirror
5 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Frank Skinner reveals how much Three Lions anthem made him over four years
Three Lions songwriter Frank Skinner, who released the song in collaboration with David Baddiel and the Lightning Seeds in 1996, has spoken about making money from the anthem Three Lions co-writer Frank Skinner has spoken about the profits from the football anthem following the Lionesses' victory in the Euro 2025 final last week. He's dismissed the "myth" that he has made "loads of money" from the song. Frank, 68, and David Baddiel, 61, released the song with the Lightning Seeds in 1996 in celebrate England's participation in the UEFA European Championship that year. The two comedians, who hosted Fantasy Football League together, co-wrote the song, which has since been re-released. Although it's topped the Official Singles Chart in the UK four times since its first release almost 30 years ago, Frank has said it hasn't made him as much money as some people may suspect. It comes after England's Euro 2025 winners to lose major chunk of prize money after return home. Frank was asked about Three Lions, which is known for the "it's coming home" chant, on an episode of the podcast Frank Off the Radio released yesterday. It came after a fan submitted a question about royalties from the song. Reading out the question submitted by a listener, his co-host Emily Dean asked: "Has David Baddiel made enquiries regarding any recent uptick in royalties?" Whilst addressing the question, Frank gave an insight into the situation. Responding, Frank said: "Um ... I ... no ... I don't know what's happening about the ..." Without finishing his previous comment, he told Emily instead: "As I always say, it's a myth that we made loads of money out of Three Lions." Emily said: "You once told me how much you made." Frank went on to say that the profits were worth an estimated £38,000 from Three Lions over a four year period, though he didn't specify when and if that was just his share. He said: "I think in total it was about ... I think it came out ... it was about 38 grand. Over four years." Frank continued by saying: "That's a lot of money, don't get me wrong! But, y'know, you imagine people get four Number 1s ..." His co-star Emily however shared that she had expected him to have made much more from the track. Comedian Sara Barron, who was a guest on the episode, suggested similarly and questioned why that hadn't been the case. Emily said: "I'll be honest, I thought it was about £4 million." Amid the discussion on the podcast, Sara then asked: "Yeah, why is it not £4 million?" Frank went on to tease: "Have you met my manager?" It isn't the first time that Frank has spoken about the financial impact of Three Lions. Asked about it on Radio X last year, he told Chris Moyles: "Honestly, I would say I made about £50,000 out of Three Lions." He added: "Seriously." Frank said at the time that he had a quarter of the profits from it. He also shared that he still gets a "kick" out of it when football fans sing Three Lions now, saying: "I do, yeah. They don't sing it as much on the terraces as they did [though]!"
