Latest news with #CampaignAgainstLivingMiserably
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Lewis Capaldi Makes Triumphant Return With Emotional New Song ‘Survive'
Lewis Capaldi has made a triumphant return to music, two years after an emotional moment at Glastonbury led to the singer taking a break from his career. 'Survive' is Capaldi's first new song in nearly two years and was co-written with RØMANS, who also co-wrote his megahit 'Someone You Loved.' It's an empowering, emotional ballad addressing Capaldi's mental health struggles in the wake of his battle with Tourette's syndrome. 'Most nights I fear that I'm not enough/I've had my share of Monday mornings when I can't get up,' he sings on the tune. During the chorus he belts out: 'I swear to God I'll survive, if it kills me to/I'm gonna get up and try, ifit's the last thing I'll do.' More from Rolling Stone Lewis Capaldi Makes Surprise Return to Stage at Edinburgh Benefit Concert Green Day, Playboi Carti, Lewis Capaldi and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week Lewis Capaldi Says He's 'Noticed a Marked Improvement' Amid Battle With Tourette's, Anxiety Capaldi has been slowly testing the waters of a comeback, performing a run of warm-up shows in Scotland as a guest of Tom Walker's charity Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM). 'I know how much pressure this industry can put on artists at times, especially after a bit of a break. So for him to be able to play a little secret gig in a safe space without all the phones, the noise and the expectations was perfect,' Walker said. During his set at Glastonbury, Capaldi's Tourette's caused uncontrollable twitches while he performed 'Someone You Loved,' leading the audience to take over the remainder of the song for him. Shortly after the performance, he let his fans know that he would be taking a break for the foreseeable future to focus on his mental and physical health. 'I used to be able to enjoy every second of shows like this and I'd hoped three weeks away would sort me out,' he wrote at the time. 'But the truth is I'm still learning to adjust to the impact of my Tourette's.' Ahead of his break, Capaldi had starred in the Netflix documentary Lewis Capaldi: How I'm Feeling Now. He released his sophomore album Broken By Desire to Be Heavenly Sent in May of that year as well. His most recent single was 'Strangers,' which appeared on the deluxe edition of the album in January 2024. Capaldi has not yet revealed if he has more new music or plans to perform live this summer. Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked
The Irish Sun
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Lewis Capaldi makes emotional Glastonbury return two years after heartbreaking set
LEWIS Capaldi tonight made an emotional return to the Glastonbury stage. The "Someone You Loved" singer, 28, graced the stage at the huge music festival with a moving rendition of Before You Go. 2 Lewis Capaldi told fans "I'm f*****g back baby" Credit: AP 2 The Scots singer made an emotional return to the Glastonbury stage tonight Credit: Getty Capaldi, who has Tourette's, took a two-year hiatus from performing after his 2023 Glastonbury set saw him tear up and suffer repeated tics. Soon after, he cancelled all his future shows and announced he was taking a step back from performing for the sake of his mental health. Thousands of festival-goers screamed and chanted "Oh Lewis Capaldi" as he made his long-anticipated return to the Pyramid stage tonight. The hitmaker admitted he had unfinished business, telling fans: "Glastonbury, it's so good to be back. "I'm not going to say much because if I do, I'll probably start crying. "Second time's a charm. "I just wanted to finish what I started the first time." In May, Capaldi made his return to the stage for the first time in two years, joining Tom Walker for six songs at Edinburgh's Assembly Rooms during a charity concert in aid of the Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM). Most read in Music The Bathgate-born singer yesterday released a new single, Survive. Introducing it at Glastonbury, he said: "The last two years haven't been the best. Blake Lively Honors Lewis Capaldi's Contribution to 'It Ends With Us' "For me, it's been difficult at times. "I wanted to write a song about overcoming that s**t and getting to the other side of it. "This has been my goal to get here. This song's about that." More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Scottish Sun. is your go to destination for the best celebrity news, football news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at
Scottish Sun
18 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Lewis Capaldi makes emotional Glastonbury return
Thousands of festival-goers screamed as he took the stage Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LEWIS Capaldi tonight made an emotional return to the Glastonbury stage. The "Someone You Loved" singer, 28, graced the stage at the huge music festival with a moving rendition of Before You Go. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 1 Lewis Capaldi tonight made an emotional return to the Glastonbury stage Credit: Getty Thousands of festival-goers screamed and chanted "Oh Lewis Capaldi" as he took to the stage. The hitmaker, from Bathgate, admitted he had unfinished business, telling fans: "Glastonbury, it's so good to be back. "I'm not going to say much because if I do I'll probably start crying. Second time's a charm. "I just wanted to finish what I started the first time." The Scots singer, who has Tourette's, took a two-year hiatus from performing after his 2023 Glastonbury set saw him tear up and suffer repeated tics. Soon after, he cancelled all his future shows and announced he was taking a step back from performing for the sake of his mental health. In May, Capaldi made his return to the stage for the first time in two years, joining Tom Walker for six songs at Edinburgh's Assembly Rooms during a charity concert in aid of the Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM). More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Scottish Sun. is your go to destination for the best celebrity news, football news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheScottishSun.
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Health
- Yahoo
5 Signs You're 'Quiet Cracking' At Work Without Realising It
You might have heard of quiet quitting, taskmasking, and 'conscious unbossing' ― all trends which see workers opt out of added responsibilities, busy work, and unrewarding jobs in the subtlest way they can. But according to Guy Thornton, Founder of human resource company PracticeAptitudeTests, 'quiet cracking' is on the rise, too. The term refers to the sometimes unwitting disconnect from work that happens when employees are stressed and burned out. 'Quiet cracking isn't laziness or a flaw in your work ethic,' Thornton said. 'It's often a sign that your mind and body are trying to cope with something unsustainable.' Here are some signs you might be 'quiet cracking' without even realising it: Always rushing around, but never feel particularly productive? Thornton warns that it could be a red flag. 'This relates to another workplace trend known as fauxductivity, which iswhen you appear productive while feeling unmotivated and disconnected,' he said. 'It's often an early sign of quiet cracking that can happen when you're overwhelmed or unsure what your priorities are any more.' If your inbox is bursting and your Slack notifications have built up, you may be 'quiet cracking' under the pressure of constant communication. 'This doesn't necessarily mean you're lazy or disengaged. Your brain might simply be overloaded,' Thornton advised. Always scrambling to hand in that report at the last minute? It might just feel like your working style, but Thornton says it could also 'be a sign you've mentally checked out. 'Ask yourself, are you struggling with motivation, or is the workload too much?' he continued. 'Quiet cracking often begins when expectations feel unclear or unmanageable.' If the thought of working with others has felt more and more unenjoyable ― maybe leading you to skip meetings, avoid team get-togethers, and crave working alone ― it can show you're disconnecting from your workplace. 'Disengagement can be subtle, and you might not even realise it until someone points it out,' Thornton wrote. A great example is researching endlessly before you actually start your main task, the expert said. 'If it's become your go-to method for delaying the real work, it might be a sign of stress or fear of failure,' he shared. Recognising the condition can make it easier to manage, Thornton stated. Don't wait to seek help if you think something's amiss. 'It's important to talk to people you trust in the workplace and use mental health resources if you start to experience something like this,' he said. 'Even just acknowledging that something is off is an important way to start taking steps in the right direction.' , open Monday to Friday, 9am-6pm on 0300 123 3393. offers a listening service which is open 24 hours a day, on 116 123 (UK and ROI - this number is FREE to call and will not appear on your phone bill). (the Campaign Against Living Miserably) offer a helpline open 5pm-midnight, 365 days a year, on 0800 58 58 58, and a webchat service. is a free support service for people under 25. Call 0808 808 4994 or email help@ offers practical help through its advice line which can be reached on 0808 801 0525 (Monday to Friday 10am-4pm). More info can be found on 'Weeks After Firing Me, My Workplace Asked A Favour. Was My Reaction Unfair?' Suddenly Have More Responsibility At Work? It Might Be A Career Red Flag I Said One Little Word At Work – And Got Fired
Scottish Sun
02-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
Brit music superstar in talks for Netflix documentary 2 years after crippling health ‘demons' led to him quit industry
In March, his pal Yungblud confirmed the str had been back in the studio working on songs NETFLIX & SPILL Brit music superstar in talks for Netflix documentary 2 years after crippling health 'demons' led to him quit industry Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LEWIS CAPALDI is in talks with Netflix about a film following his comeback – addressing the demons that led to his abrupt exit from the music business. It has been two years since he retreated from the spotlight. Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter Sign up 1 Lewis Capaldi is in talks with Netflix about a film following his comeback The Someone You Loved singer was on stage at Glastonbury in 2023 when it became clear his anxiety and Tourette syndrome were taking its toll and he became emotional. Just days later, he issued a statement cancelling all his forthcoming concerts because he needed 'to spend much more time getting my mental and physical health in order'. But he is now making tentative steps back into the industry, and has met execs at Netflix to discuss options for a new project. A music insider said: 'Lewis is in a much better place than he was in 2023 and is at a point now where he is thinking about returning to music. Read More on Showbiz OTHERS & SISTERS Celeb siblings who shunned fame…from Osbourne 'hermit' to fourth Jonas bro 'Everything is going to be different this time, so that he isn't overloaded and his mental health doesn't suffer. 'But he really wants his fans to be able to understand what he has been going through and where he has been for the last two years. 'That's why another special makes sense. 'There are discussions about what form it could take, but there will naturally be a lot of honest and vulnerable moments. It's not been an easy time. 'His last documentary with Netflix, How I'm Feeling Now, was really intimate and personal and became a massive success. 'Naturally, they are interested in working with him again and they've been having talks about doing just that.' Lewis Capaldi struggles to continue during Glastonbury set during Tourette's battle as audience step in to help during emotional moment In March, his pal Yungblud confirmed Lewis had been back in the studio working on songs. Yungblud said: 'I have heard his new music and it sounds great. He is getting his mental health right. 'I love him, as me and him have been on this ride together.' He made a tentative return to the stage last month when Tom Walker performed a gig in Edinburgh in aid of Campaign Against Living Miserably. Lewis played a surprise six-song set, with punters told not to take photos or videos. To date, he has scored five No1 singles, while both of his albums have topped the charts. And I'm sure there are many more to come.
