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Cardi B Says Offset's Alleged Cheating Had Traumatic Effects on Her Body During Pregnancy

Cardi B Says Offset's Alleged Cheating Had Traumatic Effects on Her Body During Pregnancy

Yahoo2 days ago

It's no secret that Cardi B and Offset's relationship has been fraught for a long time, with the latter allegedly cheating on the former multiple times throughout their marriage. And now that they're separated, the 'WAP' rapper is opening up about the effects the Migos star's rumored infidelity had on her while they were together.
In clips from an X Spaces shared by TMZ Tuesday (June 3), Cardi said that she's the happiest she's been 'in a very, very long time' while reflecting on a time not so long ago that left her feeling the opposite. 'Last year, I really felt like I was going crazy,' she said, referring to the final months of her relationship with Offset — during which she was pregnant with their third baby — before she filed for divorce in late July.
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'It's more than the cheating,' the Bronx native claimed. 'It's the constant lies, the gaslighting — it was really messing up my with my head … I couldn't eat, I couldn't sleep. My baby came out five pounds. A healthy baby. My baby came out five pounds, because I couldn't eat, I was so depressed.'
Cardi went on to reveal that her management and label team eventually saw the toll it was taking on her and decided to find her a therapist. 'I did therapy, and I tried, and I fell back in love again,' she added, most likely referencing her rumored new boyfriend Stefon Diggs.
The rapper welcomed her third child with 'Set — a daughter named Blossom — in September, just a little more than a month after she filed to legally separate from her now-estranged husband for the second time. The former couple is currently in the midst of contentious divorce proceedings, with Cardi recently slamming the 'Stir Fry' rapper for seeking spousal support.
'You such a f–king p—y a– n—a,' said Cardi, who also shares daughter Kulture and son Wave with Offset, during a May X Spaces. 'Word to my mother, I want you to die, but I want you to die f–king slow. When you die, I want you to die slow in the bed. And when you die, n—a, you gotta think of me.'
As Cardi shared in her latest chat with fans, however, she's in a much better place now. A couple weeks after snuggling courtside with Diggs at a New York Knicks game, the hip-hop star leveled with fans about how cautiously she's approached dating again and slammed claims that she's only 'popping out' with someone new to make her ex jealous.
She also reaffirmed just how important it was for her own sanity to break things off with Offset last year. 'If I was still there, I was going to end up going to jail,' she told fans. ''Cause I was going to end up killing them, seriously, with my own bare hands.'
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Queens of the Stone Age Couldn't ‘Over-Rehearse' for Paris Catacombs Concert Film: ‘You Go Down There & All the Plans Are Off'
Queens of the Stone Age Couldn't ‘Over-Rehearse' for Paris Catacombs Concert Film: ‘You Go Down There & All the Plans Are Off'

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Queens of the Stone Age Couldn't ‘Over-Rehearse' for Paris Catacombs Concert Film: ‘You Go Down There & All the Plans Are Off'

Queens of the Stone Age frontman Josh Homme has some sage advice for anyone who finds themselves in a difficult situation. 'If you're going through hell,' Homme says, 'keep going.' More from Billboard Queens of the Stone Age Announce 'Alive in the Catacombs' Concert Film, Album Billboard & Global Venture Partners Launch Billboard Africa Here's What Fans Think of SiR Claiming Drake Had His 2024 Toronto Show Canceled Easy for him to say: He's one of the few lucky souls who has left the Paris Catacombs, the subject of his band's new film and the final home to more than 6 million deceased Parisians following an 18th-century effort to fix Paris' overcrowded, dilapidated cemetery system. Homme has long been fascinated by the underground burial site, visited by more than a half-million people each year, and chose the dark and foreboding underground capsule as the central motif for Queens of the Stone Age's new project Alive in the Catacombs, a concert and concept film directed by Thomas Rames and produced by La Blogothèque. 'This place is like trying to run on a sheet of ice,' Hommes explains in the accompanying documentary Alive in Paris and Before, shot by the band's longtime visual collaborator Andreas Neumann. 'You have no idea how much time has passed up there, up above, and no time has passed below. It's the same time, all the time, every time.' It's easy to get lost in the maze-like film as it wanders through the subterranean tunnels and ossuaries buried deep beneath the City of Light. The film captures Homme at a low point in 2024, having to cancel a major European leg of the band's tour due to a cancer diagnosis from which he has since recovered. Performing in the Catacombs had been a lifelong dream of Homme's, and he pushes though the pain to delivery a carefully arranged performance of music from the band's back catalog, 'stripped down bare, without taking away what made each one wonderful,' band member Dean Fertita explains in the documentary. The band recruited violinist Christelle Lassort and viola player Arabella Bozig to repurpose tracks like 'Paper Machete,' 'Kalopsia' and 'Villains of Circumstance'; while each song was performed acoustically, Homme was adamant the project not simply feel like 'Queens of the Stone Age Unplugged.' 'When you go into the Catacombs, there are 6 million people in there, and I think about, 'What would you want to hear if you were one of those people?'' Homme said Wednesday night (June 4) during a Q&A in Los Angeles following a screening of the film. 'I'd want to hear about family and acceptance and things I care about. A lot of the songs we picked are about the moment you realize there's difficulty and the moment you realize you're past it, so a lot of the songs we picked were about letting the people down there know it's all right and that we care about them.' Homme said the challenges of the performance was that unlike a traditional concert where the band plays to the audience, 'We're in the belly of this thing. The ceiling is dripping and it's an organic thing that's really dominating.' The Paris Catacombs were built during a time of great upheaval in French society, as revolution completely reshaped civic life and laid siege to the political fabric of the French monarchy. There are no coffins or headstones in the Catacombs, with the bones of the princes and kings mixed with peasants and non-nobility. The band shot the entire film in one day, Homme said, securing permission from the historical group that oversees the Paris Catacombs to shoot on a day the space was closed to the public. 'We didn't over-rehearse; we just rehearsed twice,' Homme said. 'It's not supposed to be perfect. You try to make a plan, but you go down there and all the plans are off.' Fans can preorder the film in advance on Queens of the Stone Age's website; fans who order the video before Saturday will also receive the mini-documentary film. Watch the trailer below: 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

Jimmy Barnes Drops ‘DEFIANT' Album Ahead of Australian Tour: Stream It Now
Jimmy Barnes Drops ‘DEFIANT' Album Ahead of Australian Tour: Stream It Now

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Jimmy Barnes Drops ‘DEFIANT' Album Ahead of Australian Tour: Stream It Now

Australian rock legend Jimmy Barnes has released his 21st solo studio album DEFIANT, just one day before launching a national tour across Australia. Out now via Mushroom Music, DEFIANT arrives after a difficult period for Barnes, who has undergone multiple surgeries in recent years, including a life-threatening heart operation. Despite the challenges, the Cold Chisel frontman says the new 10-track set carries a message of resilience. More from Billboard Queens of the Stone Age Couldn't 'Over-Rehearse' for Paris Catacombs Concert Film: 'You Go Down There & All the Plans Are Off' Billboard & Global Venture Partners Launch Billboard Africa Here's What Fans Think of SiR Claiming Drake Had His 2024 Toronto Show Canceled 'Nobody lives this long without copping some knocks and I've taken my fair share, particularly lately,' he said in a press statement. 'But none of us can control what life throws at us. We can only control how we respond — and for better or worse, I've never liked to take a backward step.' While he didn't intend for the album to take on a particular theme, Barnes says that in hindsight, DEFIANT reflects a consistent message. 'I didn't set out to do it deliberately but now that the album is finished, I can see there's a recurring theme about the satisfaction you can get from fighting back. That's why it's called DEFIANT.' The album marks his first new project since 2022's Blue Christmas and follows a career that includes a record-breaking 15 solo No. 1 albums on Australia's ARIA Albums Chart — more than any other artist in ARIA history. He's also notched five more chart-toppers with Cold Chisel, making him a singular force in Australian rock. 'I'm ready to rock!' Barnes said. 'All of the songs on DEFIANT are made to play live and I can't wait to blow the roofs off with them in my live set.' 'I'm really looking forward to getting back on stage with my band again. I'm so proud of this new record – all the songs mean a lot to me and I can't wait to share them with you. It's going to be some serious fun!' The Defiant Tour kicks off June 7 at Adelaide Entertainment Centre and will continue through major cities including Perth, Melbourne, Brisbane and Sydney, wrapping in Canberra later this month. In addition to the album and tour, Barnes will appear on the debut season of That Blackfella Show, billed as Australia's first national First Nations variety show. The series is filmed in front of a live studio audience and features a lineup that includes rapper BARKAA, comedians Steph Tisdell and Dane Simpson, and broadcaster Abbie Chatfield. DEFIANT is available now on all streaming platforms. 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

'Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo' rocker and former Sarasota resident Rick Derringer dies
'Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo' rocker and former Sarasota resident Rick Derringer dies

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'Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo' rocker and former Sarasota resident Rick Derringer dies

Guitar hero and rock 'n' roll legend Rick Derringer, of 'Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo' and "Hang On, Sloopy" fame, has died in Ormond Beach, according to reports on TMZ and other outlets. The former Sarasota-Manatee resident was 77. Derringer's wife, Jenda, told TMZ that the rock icon died "peacefully" after being taken off life support Monday night following a medical episode. His caretaker and close friend, Tony Wilson, reported on the TMZ website that Derringer had undergone triple bypass surgery just two months ago, but had been doing well. That changed on Monday night, Wilson told the website, when Derringer went into something that Wilson described as 'some sort of shock' as he prepared for bed. He died at an undisclosed hospital, according to the family. It's unclear whether Derringer was a full-time resident in Volusia or Flagler counties, but he is listed as co-owner of a home at Latitude Margaritaville's 55-and-older community in Daytona Beach, according to Volusia County Property Appraiser records. Ticket Newsletter: Sign up to receive restaurant and music news, reviews, and fun things to do every Friday In a six-decade career, Derringer was a Zelig-like figure who was involved in an astonishing array of music by performers that defied genre expectations. Born in Celina, Ohio, Derringer was 17 when he scored his first chart-topping hit, 'Hang On, Sloopy,' with the McCoys in the summer of 1965. The song displaced 'Yesterday,' by the Beatles at the top of the pop charts. From there, Derringer went on to an array of successful collaborations with luminaries that ranged from Johnny and Edgar Winter to Steely Dan, Alice Cooper, Kiss, Weird Al Yankovic, Cyndi Lauper and Barbra Streisand. A fiery, versatile and high-profile presence on New York's rock scene during the 1970s and '80s, Derringer produced the Edgar Winter Group's 1972 No. 1 single 'Frankenstein,' in addition to playing guitar for the band for several years. Rick Derringer's signature solo hit, 'Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo,' was released in 1973. The first verse includes the lyrics: 'There was a group called The Jokers, they were layin' it down, 'cause ya know I'm never gonna lose that funky sound.' The Jokers featured a pre-fame Dickey Betts, who grew up in the Bradenton area and died at his Sarasota County home in 2024. About 15 years after the song's release, Betts and Derringer performed 'Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo' together—a recording that can be heard on the Betts concert album "Live from the Lone Star Roadhouse NYC 1988." Derringer would eventually relocate to the same Sarasota-Manatee area that Betts had called home for most of his life. Although 'Rock and Roll Hoochie Koo' was originally recorded by Johnny Winter, Derringer's version eclipsed the original — appearing on the soundtrack of the 1993 cult classic "Dazed and Confused" and resurfacing recently on the soundtrack for the fourth season of the Netflix hit series "Stranger Things." Derringer also toured extensively throughout the 1970s, offering shows heavy on guitar dueling and showmanship, perhaps best captured on his '77 LP "Derringer Live." In the early 1980s, he played guitar solos on two massive singles written by Meatloaf collaborator Jim Steinman: Bonnie Tyler's 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' and Air Supply's 'Making Love Out of Nothing at All.' Derringer's collaborations with singer Cyndi Lauper in the mid-1980s resulted in a connection to the world of professional wrestling. In 1985, he produced the World Wrestling Federation's 'The Wrestling Album,' which included the Hulk Hogan theme song 'Real American.' Like so many things that Derringer created, that song also endured. It has been employed by politicians ranging from President Barack Obama to presidential candidate Hillary Clinton as well as President Trump. Rick Derringer's connection to Sarasota-Manatee dates back at least two decades and includes a stint as a Realtor. In 2006, the Herald-Tribune reported that the guitar great had become a sales agent for Sarasota's McKenna and Associates Realty. That same year, Derringer also appeared as a pitchman for Fidelity Investments in a television commercial aimed at baby boomer retirees. Derringer and his 'third and last wife,' Jenda, were born-again Christians who preferred to focus on the present rather than dwell on past rock 'n' roll excesses or successes, according to the Herald-Tribune. Still, Derringer knew that succeeding in real estate meant being visible: 'Letting people know what you do,' he said. Raised Catholic, he was reborn in a 1998 river baptism. By 2006, Derringer was attending various evangelical churches across Sarasota and Manatee counties, where he sometimes performed. Married since 1998, he credited Jenda with helping 'manage the whole person, not just the career.' The couple owned nine investment properties scattered throughout Southwest Florida, including rental units that generated cash flow, according to the Herald-Tribune. Despite his wife's misgivings, Derringer still loved to perform live, playing about 30 shows annually. He told the Herald-Tribune he earned between $5,000 and $10,000 per gig, depending on the venue. In the 1990s, Derringer met Damon Fowler, then a teenage guitar wunderkind from Brandon. Impressed by his playing, Derringer produced Fowler's 1999 debut album, "Riverview Drive." Fowler later moved to Anna Maria Island in Manatee County and became a national blues star, with his 2021 album "Alafia Moon" debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard Blues Albums chart. 'Rick was a really great guy, a very interesting fellow, and I learned a lot from him,' Fowler said Tuesday, May 27, by phone from his Plant City home. 'I cherish the time I got to spend with him. He was an amazing guitar player — one of the most fantastic I've ever had the chance to hang out with and see in person.' Fowler added: 'I don't think people realize how much Rick was involved in music. He played all kinds of genres. He was a producer. He played on Steely Dan records. He helped Cyndi Lauper get a record deal, toured with her, and played on her early demos. He worked with 'Weird Al' Yankovic. And of course, Johnny Winter and Edgar Winter. That's just scratching the surface. The guy was incredibly prolific. He truly loved music.' Wade Tatangelo is Ticket Editor for the Sarasota Herald-Tribune and Florida Regional Dining and Entertainment Editor for the USA TODAY Network. Follow him on Facebook, Instagram, and X. He can be reached by email at Support local journalism by subscribing. This article originally appeared on Sarasota Herald-Tribune: Legendary rocker and former Sarasota resident Rick Derringer dies

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