Ibiza Final Boss Jack Kay launches music career and bid for number one after it's revealed he's in talks for Big Brother
With a bid for number one after it was revealed he is in talks for Big Brother, Jack Kay, 26, is featured in a brand new dance track released on Spotify - and his fans are already loving it.
5
Shooting to fame on social media when an Ibiza clothing brand shared a video of him dancing, the Newcastle-based lad is now a recognisable face.
Social media users instantly loved Jack's unique look with his bold haircut and gold jewellery.
He was quickly branded as the "Ibiza Final Boss" and hasn't looked back since - embracing it entirely.
"Final boss" is a joke from the gaming world used to suggest someone is the ultimate version of a particular stereotype.
After a flurry of internet attention, the Final Boss dramatically revealed himself in an interview with The Ibiza Times.
"I am the Ibiza final boss. Jack Kay. Get to know," he said.
The words Jack spoke now feature in a brand new song.
Jack has teamed up with Carnao Beats to release a track called Ibiza Final Boss.
The song is bouncy and upbeat, making it perfect for clubbing or dancing in Ibiza.
Fans have already gone wild over the new track.
Ibiza 'Final Boss' parties at £9million mansion in Ibiza with bikini girls
"Don't know how this happened but sounds great," said one person, reacting to the tune on social media.
"This is absolutely brilliant. It's nice to see an ordinary bloke have a bit of luck!
"Make the most of it and wish you all the best of luck with your journey," penned a second.
"So sick," added a third.
"Actually a banger this track," wrote a fourth.
"Tunes a banger," said a fifth.
This comes after Jack's viral fame caught the eye of ITV2's Big Brother casting team.
This then led to conversations about him joining the upcoming series.
A source told The Sun recently: 'The Ibiza Final Boss has really captured the nation's imagination and is exactly the kind of character that makes for a fun Big Brother housemate.
"Bosses had talks with his management, it is very late in the casting process for housemates but everyone thought worth a chat whether it be in time for this series, even as part of a task, or for the future.
'Jack's reps Neon Management have been inundated with offers for him so he's certainly going to be busy for at least the next few months.
'They've seen an unprecedented level of interest in him, and that's the nation loves him.'
This also comes off the back of the lad revealing he was going on a nightclub tour to cash in on his fame.
5
5
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
25 minutes ago
- The Independent
Famous Sheffield club has been gutted in act of ‘wanton destruction', says owner
The owners of the building which housed Sheffield's famous Leadmill music venue say they have found a scene of 'wanton destruction' as they took possession after a bitter eviction battle. Electric Group said it moved in to the premises on Wednesday evening, weeks after it was successful in its long legal battle against the operators of The Leadmill. In a statement, the firm said: 'The Leadmill, one of Sheffield's most iconic music venues, has been returned to its owners in a wrecked state – stripped of fixtures, vandalised, and left wide open to the elements. 'Electric Group, which took possession of the building late on Wednesday evening, were met with a scene of destruction, even the front doors had been taken.' It said: 'The stage where world-famous bands once performed has been ripped out, the sprung dancefloor torn up, bars and lighting removed, and the venue stripped back to bare brickwork.' It said the reusable materials have been 'all dumped rather than being recycled, reused, or donated to community projects'. The firm also criticised attempts which have been made to remove a well-known Mike Disley frieze sculpture from the frontage of the building – which has been halted by Sheffield City Council. Electric Group co-founder Dominic Madden said: 'It's devastating to see the building like this. It's so important to people.' He said: 'Stepping into this building and seeing the wanton destruction that has taken place is the sum of all my fears. 'What has happened these last few weeks behind closed doors is devastating, how anybody can do so much damage is beyond belief. 'We knew they'd take their belongings, but we also thought they valued this place. Their treatment of it proves otherwise.' Mr Madden said he was now 'even more determined to do whatever it takes' to re-open the building as the Electric Sheffield music venue in February 2026. The existing Leadmill venue closed at the end of June, with a final gig by indie favourite Miles Kane, after losing a long-running eviction battle with Electric Group. After it lost an appeal in May, The Leadmill described the decision as a 'heartbreaking moment not just for our team but for the entire Sheffield community' which 'feels like a betrayal of the cultural fabric of our city'. The appeal ruling came three months after a judge ruled in favour of Electric Group, which owns the building and runs Electric Brixton in London plus venues in Bristol and Newcastle. The Leadmill opened its doors 45 years ago and played host to countless bands including Pulp, Coldplay, Arcade Fire, Muse, Oasis, Stone Roses, The White Stripes, Jorja Smith and Michael Kiwanuka. A plaque on the building marked Pulp's first gig, which was at the venue in August 1980. Ian Lawlor, general manager of the Leadmill Ltd, told the Sheffield Star they had been open with Electric Group about their plans to remove their belongings, adding that 'any claims by them on the contrary is just fiction to make us look like the bad guys'.
Daily Mirror
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
'I was first on board world's biggest cruise ship and one thing was instantly obvious'
Royal Caribbean's Star of the Seas is the world's biggest cruise ship alongside sister ship Icon of the Seas and we got a first look onboard The world's biggest and newest cruise ship set sail on her maiden passenger voyage - and I was lucky enough to be on board. Star of the Seas is a giant floating city with 20 decks crammed with top-notch attractions for the whole family, including a water park, swimming pools, crazy golf, theatres, an ice skating rink, 14 shops and 40 bars and restaurants. It is so big, it feels quite odd as it will take you a few days to find your way around this monster which set sail from Port Canaveral, Florida, on Wednesday night. But after dashing around the decks, here's a few highlights of the Royal Caribbean ship that you won't want to miss. Thrill Island is the largest waterpark at sea with SIX record-breaking water slides. The biggest is not for the faint-hearted but a must for the adventurous. One of its most daring features is Crown's Edge, part skywalk and part ride 154ft above the ocean. Adrenaline-seekers navigate a suspended walkway and experience a controlled freefall before gliding down a zipline to the deck below. It is meant to test the bravery of the thrill-seeker - and it certainly does that. After all, it's the sister ship to Icon of the Seas which is also a hit with adventurous holidaymakers. READ MORE: Inside huge shipyard building Disney cruise ships with cranes lifting 800-ton blocks There's no need to leave the ship if you fancy a bit of surfing, either. The Flow-rider is a wave machine which allows you to go "boogie boarding" and simulate real Surfing USA. Incredibly, 30,000 gallons of water a minute rush under the rider at 30mph creating a five-foot wave. Watch out for the height restrictions of 4ft 10in for stand-up surfing or 4ft 4in for boogie boarding. If you'd rather chill than thrill head to the adults-only area at the rear of the ship - or the aft as we rookie seafarers call it. There you can relax in the suspended infinity pool and enjoy vast ocean views with a cocktail in hand while grooving to the beat of an Ibiza-style DJ. There's also a shady bar nearby and a terrace with whirlpools. Don't worry about dashing to the bar for a refill. The efficient waiters will attend to your needs and keep your glasses well topped up. Chill Island is a three-deck area for holidaymakers to kick back at four pools, including the Royal Bay, the largest pool at sea. Guests can enjoy live bands while they sip on tropical cocktails from the swim-up bar called The Swim and Tonic. The bags of entertainment for the kids and sporty types, including a spectacular mini golf course and a sports court offering five-a-side football and basketball on the top deck. Don't worry about the ball going overboard, either, as it's entirely covered by netting. If you're travelling with a young family, head for Surfside. It's THE place to stay and play all day, however old the children are. Younger kids and toddlers will have great fun at Splashaway Bay and Baby Bay, while parents can relax nearby. There are plenty of lifeguards, constantly on full alert, so no reason to worry about their safety. There's a multi-level playground called Playscape, which includes a rock climbing wall, with safety harnesses provided. Just like Star of the Seas they can take cruising to another level.
The Guardian
26 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Petrassi: Concertos for Orchestra Nos 7 & 8 album review – dramatic power from rarely heard Italian master
Though his music is rarely heard in the UK these days, Goffredo Petrassi was one of the most significant and influential Italian composers of the mid 20th century. Born in 1904, just a few months after Luigi Dallapiccola, Petrassi's early works were firmly neoclassical, but after 1945 he began to incorporate elements from his younger contemporaries in the European avant garde. He was also a distinguished teacher; among the many who studied with him were Ennio Morricone, Peter Maxwell Davies and Cornelius Cardew. Petrassi's eight concertos for orchestra are at the core of his orchestral output, and Naxos has now released recordings of all of them. The pairing of the last two, composed in 1964 and 1972, are typical of his later music, trenchantly argued, with fierce contrasts between strings and wind. It's music of great resource and dramatic potency, even when the musical ideas themselves are not especially memorable. The performances from the Orchestra Sinfonica di Roma under Francesco La Vecchia feel utterly secure, and as a bonus they add the Sonata da Camera, for harpsichord and 10 instruments, which Petrassi composed in 1948. This article includes content hosted on We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as the provider may be using cookies and other technologies. To view this content, click 'Allow and continue'. Stream it on Apple Music (above) or on Spotify
