Latest news with #OneRepublic
Yahoo
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
PinkPantheress Announces Residency-Style North American Fall Tour
PinkPantheress is taking her Fancy That mixtape on the road, and announced a North American tour. On Monday (June 16), Pink revealed that she'd be embarking on a residency-style North American tour titled An Evening With PinkPantheress. The nine North American dates will see the singer come to New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and more cities for the first time, marking her first headlining U.S. shows since 2024's Capable of Love '24 Tour. More from Billboard OneRepublic's Ryan Tedder Says Nationwide 'No Kings' Protests on 250th Anniversary of U.S. Army Are 'Super Bummer' Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong Warns About U.S. 'Slipping Into Fascism' During Download Festival Set: 'It's Up to Us to Fight Back!' Heart's Nancy Wilson Blasts Donald Trump For Playing 'Barracuda' Without Permission During D.C. Military Parade PinkPantheress' artist presale begins on Wednesday (June 18) at 10 am local time, with Spotify presales beginning Thursday (June 19) at 12 pm local time. General on-sale begins Friday (June 20) at 10 am local time. While it's exciting to have Pink back on road, the UK singer recently critiqued her own performance in an interview, saying it's not a main driver for her music. 'I don't do music to perform, I think is the thing, and that's perfectly fine,' she said in an interview with Capital Buzz. 'I think that people are probably used to and also expect a singer to be able to perform well. And I don't blame anyone for thinking that. I'm not the best performer. Again, it's one of those things where I'm like 'I'm going to get better.'' She continued: 'But the thing is, no amount of rehearsals can make a difference when you're in front of like 10,000, 50,000, 100,000. No amount of rehearsal you can do, and as somebody that has got very bad stage fright… I think one of the things people say is like, 'Oh, I think her performances are a hindrance to her career.' And I do think there is a level of if you want to make it as like a big, big pop-diva.' Check out her full list of dates below. Oct. 24 — Brooklyn, N.Y. — Kings Theatre Oct. 25 — Brooklyn, N.Y. — Kings Theatre Oct. 27 — Toronto, Ontario — Massey Hall Oct. 29 — Toronto, Ontario — Massey Hall Nov. 1 — Chicago, Ill. — Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom Nov. 5 — Los Angeles, Calif. — The Wiltern Nov. 6 — Los Angeles, Calif. — The Wiltern Nov. 12 — San Francisco, Calif. — The Masonic Nov. 13 — Oakland, Calif. — Fox Theater Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
Fox News
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
OneRepublic singer voices support for parade celebrating Army's 250th anniversary
Print Close By Rachel del Guidice Published June 16, 2025 The lead singer for the pop band OneRepublic voiced support for President Donald Trump's military parade that commemorated the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army. "I have around 20 family members & grandparents that all fought in wars from the revolutionary war (actually) thru to WWII / Korea," Ryan Tedder wrote in what appeared to be an Instagram story that has since been deleted. "All politics & parties and righteous indignation aside it's a super bummer that instead of celebrating the 250th anniversary of the USA ARMY and all those who have fought and died on our behalf... We're protesting." MILITARY PARADE DRAWS PATRIOTIC AMERICANS FROM NEAR AND FAR: 'NO BETTER TIME TO COME TO DC' The parade, which was held on Saturday – also Flag Day and Trump's 79th birthday – was meant to honor America, according to remarks the president gave in the Oval Office last week. "We're going to celebrate our country for a change," Trump said. As a sign of opposition to the parade, many liberals held " No Kings " protests around the country, supported by Walmart heiress Chrissy Walton, to protest Trump and the parade recognizing the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army. Tedder said that he doesn't support any party, but wanted to support the service and sacrifice of those in the military. "I haven't been a card carrying political member of either side in over 20 years & think at this point everything is absurd 99% of the time," the OneRepublic singer and songwriter wrote. "But I'd like to say THANKYOU to all of the Army service members active and retired and those who have given their lives to protect our protest." WHITE HOUSE SLAMS 'UTTER FAILURE' OF ANTI-TRUMP PROTESTS AS AMERICA CELEBRATES ARMY'S HISTORIC MILESTONE Other musicians and celebrities spoke out in criticism of the parade. Nancy Wilson with the band Heart shared a post on Instagram saying that she was upset that her song "Barracuda" was played during the event. "Earlier today, during a parade held in support of our nation's military and organized by President Donald Trump, the song 'Barracuda' by Heart was played without permission or authorization from us," Wilson said in the Instagram post . "'Barracuda,'" written and performed by Ann and I, is a powerful piece of music that was never intended for political use," she added. "As daughters of a U.S. Marine Corps major, we hold a deep and abiding respect for the men and women who serve in our Armed Forces. On a day meant to honor that service, it's important that music used in such settings reflects not only the tone of the event but also the wishes of the artists who created it." Singer and songwriter Olivia Rodrigo also took to Instagram to voice her disapproval of Trump and the ICE immigration enforcement raids in Los Angeles. "I've lived in LA my whole life and I'm deeply upset about these violent deportations of my neighbors under the current administration," Rodrigo said on her Instagram story. "LA simply wouldn't exist without immigrants," she added. "Treating hardworking community members with such little respect, empathy, and due process is awful. I stand with the beautiful, diverse community of Los Angeles and with immigrants all across America. I stand for our right to freedom of speech and freedom to protest." Billie Joe Armstrong, lead singer of Green Day, called out Trump as well at the Download Festival in Donington Park in the U.K. on Friday. "Donald Trump in his administration is a fascist government," Armstrong said. "And it's up to us to fight back." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Fox News Digital reached out to Tedder for comment, but did not immediately receive a response. Print Close URL
Fox News
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Fox News
OneRepublic singer voices support for parade celebrating Army's 250th anniversary
The lead singer for the pop band OneRepublic voiced support for President Donald Trump's military parade that commemorated the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army. "I have around 20 family members & grandparents that all fought in wars from the revolutionary war (actually) thru to WWII / Korea," Ryan Tedder wrote in what appeared to be an Instagram story that has since been deleted. "All politics & parties and righteous indignation aside it's a super bummer that instead of celebrating the 250th anniversary of the USA ARMY and all those who have fought and died on our behalf... We're protesting." The parade, which was held on Saturday – also Flag Day and Trump's 79th birthday – was meant to honor America, according to remarks the president gave in the Oval Office last week. "We're going to celebrate our country for a change," Trump said. As a sign of opposition to the parade, many liberals held "No Kings" protests around the country, supported by Walmart heiress Chrissy Walton, to protest Trump and the parade recognizing the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army. Tedder said that he doesn't support any party, but wanted to support the service and sacrifice of those in the military. "I haven't been a card carrying political member of either side in over 20 years & think at this point everything is absurd 99% of the time," the OneRepublic singer and songwriter wrote. "But I'd like to say THANKYOU to all of the Army service members active and retired and those who have given their lives to protect our protest." Other musicians and celebrities spoke out in criticism of the parade. Nancy Wilson with the band Heart shared a post on Instagram saying that she was upset that her song "Barracuda" was played during the event. "Earlier today, during a parade held in support of our nation's military and organized by President Donald Trump, the song 'Barracuda' by Heart was played without permission or authorization from us," Wilson said in the Instagram post. "'Barracuda,'" written and performed by Ann and I, is a powerful piece of music that was never intended for political use," she added. "As daughters of a U.S. Marine Corps major, we hold a deep and abiding respect for the men and women who serve in our Armed Forces. On a day meant to honor that service, it's important that music used in such settings reflects not only the tone of the event but also the wishes of the artists who created it." Singer and songwriter Olivia Rodrigo also took to Instagram to voice her disapproval of Trump and the ICE immigration enforcement raids in Los Angeles. "I've lived in LA my whole life and I'm deeply upset about these violent deportations of my neighbors under the current administration," Rodrigo said on her Instagram story. "LA simply wouldn't exist without immigrants," she added. "Treating hardworking community members with such little respect, empathy, and due process is awful. I stand with the beautiful, diverse community of Los Angeles and with immigrants all across America. I stand for our right to freedom of speech and freedom to protest." Billie Joe Armstrong, lead singer of Green Day, called out Trump as well at the Download Festival in Donington Park in the U.K. on Friday. "Donald Trump in his administration is a fascist government," Armstrong said. "And it's up to us to fight back." Fox News Digital reached out to Tedder for comment, but did not immediately receive a response.
Yahoo
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
OneRepublic's Ryan Tedder Says Nationwide ‘No Kings' Protests on 250th Anniversary of U.S. Army Are ‘Super Bummer'
OneRepublic singer and producer Ryan Tedder was not among the celebrities who joined in the protests against the Trump administration at the thousands of 'No Kings' protests across the U.S. on Saturday. In fact, the songwriter who has worked with Beyoncé and Taylor Swift took to Instagram to protest against the protests, lamenting that they were taking away from the celebration of the nation's armed services. 'I have around 20 family members & grandparents that all fought in wars from the revolutionary war (actually) through to WWII/Korea.. all politics & parties and righteous indignation aside it's a super bummer that instead of celebrating the 250th anniversary of the US Army and all those who have fought and died on our behalf… we're protesting,' Tedder wrote in a since-expired Instagram Story according to NME. More from Billboard Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong Warns About U.S. 'Slipping Into Fascism' During Download Festival Set: 'It's Up to Us to Fight Back!' Billy Ray Cyrus Shares Throwback Family Photos for Father's Day Fans Choose j-hope & GloRilla's 'Killin It Girl' as This Week's Favorite New Music 'I haven't been a card carrying political member of either side for 20 years & think at this point everything is absurd 99% of the time…' Tedder added. 'But I'd like to say THANKYOU to all of the Army service members active and retired and those who have given their lives to protect our freedom…to protest.' Tedder's comments came on the same weekend that President Trump oversaw his long-desired military parade on Washington, D.C. streets, during which 6,000 soldiers marched alongside 128 tanks in a show of force to celebrate the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary; the unusual display also coincided with Trump's 79th birthday. To counter the Trump event, an estimated three to five million Americans flooded the streets as part of more than 2,100 'No Kings' protest events across the nation, waving often profane signs and listening to speeches decrying what critics call the nation's slip into authoritarianism under Trump. Earlier this year, former OneRepublic bassist Tim Myers announced a run for a California House seat held by longtime GOP Rep. Ken Calvert in what he said was an attempt to slow the Trump agenda. 'The people in charge are screwing us over just to make a buck. Trump, Musk and these clowns in Washington are cutting cancer research, veterans health care and getting into trade wars, making everything we buy more expensive. All while giving billionaires another tax cut they don't need,' he said in the announcement of his run. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Miley Cyrus reveals she wrote new single ‘Easy Lover' for Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter album
has revealed that her upcoming single 'Easy Lover' was originally intended for to sing. The star is due to release the song tomorrow as the final single ahead of her highly anticipated new album . Cyrus co-wrote the song with OneRepublic frontman Ryan Tedder, who previously penned hits for Beyoncé like 'Halo', 'XO', and the singer's GRAMMY winning duet with Cyrus 'II Most Wanted'. Speaking to Zane Lowe promoting Something Beautiful, Cyrus explained that 'Easy Lover' came from the same sessions as 'II Most Wanted'. 'That one is funny because there's an ad-lib where I say 'Tell 'em B', and that was Beyoncé, because she was taking songs for her country album,' Cyrus admitted. The 'Flowers' singer explained that she first began working on the song whilst making music for her 2021 rock-influenced album Plastic Hearts, and then later adapted it match the sound of Cowboy Carter. 'I had written originally that song around Plastic Heart days and never got the production quite where I wanted it. I had written it with totally different verse but the chorus I had always loved,' she elaborated. 'That was around 2020-2021, and then I held on to it and when Beyoncé was looking for songs for her country record, I remembered that chorus and was like, 'That would work really well for country', and so I started working on that.' 'She chose 'Shotgun Rider', or what do you call it? 'II Most Wanted',' the performer revealed. 'The demo was called' Shotgun Rider'. She was like 'II Most Wanted – that's us'. I was like, 'That is so the perfect title'.' The 'Wrecking Ball' songstress, who is also releasing a film to accompany Something Beautiful which will screen in UK cinemas on 27 June, explained that Alabama Shakes frontwoman Brittany Howard offered to perform on the track, thus becoming the 'B' Cyrus refers to on the ad-lib. 'I still had 'Easy Lover', and so I just was like 'What am I going to do about 'Tell em B'? And Brittany Howard's like 'I'll play the guitar on it', so that's her playing all that electric guitar,' Cyrus said. Howard also features on another track on the upcoming LP entitled 'Walk of Fame'. The pair previously performed together at the Saturday Night Live 50 celebration earlier this year. 'Easy Lover' and the album Something Beautiful are released next Friday, 30 May. The post Miley Cyrus reveals she wrote new single 'Easy Lover' for Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter album appeared first on Attitude.
