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King Charles speaks out after departure of longtime royal companion after 14 years of service

King Charles speaks out after departure of longtime royal companion after 14 years of service

New York Post4 days ago
King Charles and his royal staffers have bid farewell to a longtime companion that had worked for the Firm for 14 years.
Tyrone, a 19-year-old Windsor Grey horse, spent last week serving His Majesty for a final time — prompting Buckingham Palace to issue a touching statement in light of his retirement.
'After 14 years of noble service with the Royal Mews, we are celebrating Tyrone and wishing him a happy retirement,' the palace wrote on X.
5 King Charles and his royal staffers have bid farewell to a longtime companion that had worked for the Firm for 14 years.
Getty Images
Tyrone spent much of professional life pulling royal carriage during some of the monarchy's most significant moments, including royal weddings, state visits and even a coronation.
The beloved animal's final ceremonial duty took place last month during French President Emmanuel Macron's state visit to the UK.
Tyrone, who stands at 16 hands (or 6 feet tall), was described as a 'gentle and dependable giant' in the palace's poignant farewell message.
He has now been reunited with his 26-year-old father, Storm, and 20-year-old sister, Meg — both of whom had served the royal family.
5 Tyrone, a 19-year-old Windsor Grey horse, spent last week serving His Majesty for a final time.
Instagram/@theroyalfamily
The trio will now stay put at the Horse Trust sanctuary in Buckinghamshire, England, where approximately 120 horses, ponies and mules reside.
5 In 2023, Tyrone drew the Diamond Jubilee State Coach that transported King Charles and Queen Camilla from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey during their coronation.
Getty Images
'All three horse were very dear to Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,' the post continued.
'Tyrone will be missed by everyone at the Royal Mews, but it's wonderful that he'll be reunited with his father and sister. Thank you, Tyrone!'
The palace's sweet post was accompanied by a series of images of Tyrone's most memorable moments throughout the years.
Over the 14 years he served the British royal family, the beloved Irish draught horse tallied some impressive moments in history to his portfolio.
5 Tyrone later drew Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's royal carriage during their 2018 wedding procession.
AFP via Getty Images
In 2023, Tyrone drew the Diamond Jubilee State Coach that transported King Charles and Queen Camilla from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey during their historic coronation ceremony.
He was later trusted with pulling the Gold State Coach for Their Majesties' return journey.
The following summer, Tyrone led Princess Catherine and her three children in the Glass State Coach during the Trooping the Colour ceremony.
The horse's service kickstarted in 2012 when he pulled the late Queen Elizabeth II's carriage. He later drew Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's royal carriage during their 2018 wedding procession.
5 Tyrone, who stands at 16 hands (or 6 feet tall), was described as a 'gentle and dependable giant' in the palace's poignant farewell message.
Instagram/@theroyalfamily
As an official 'wheeler,' Tyrone was expected to undertake heavy pulling work while remaining on his best behavior in front of large masses of people.
The Windsor Grey has long been preferred by the British royals since Queen Victoria's era, and have attended some of the most important dates in the royal calendar over the decades.
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Trump claims Howard Stern's SiriusXM show ‘went down' after the shock jock endorsed Hillary Clinton in 2016
Trump claims Howard Stern's SiriusXM show ‘went down' after the shock jock endorsed Hillary Clinton in 2016

New York Post

time27 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Trump claims Howard Stern's SiriusXM show ‘went down' after the shock jock endorsed Hillary Clinton in 2016

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Netflix is about to lose 7 shows — stream them before they're gone
Netflix is about to lose 7 shows — stream them before they're gone

Tom's Guide

time27 minutes ago

  • Tom's Guide

Netflix is about to lose 7 shows — stream them before they're gone

Netflix regularly loses shows from its deep content library. Granted, the streaming service is also adding new ones nearly every day, and adds far more in a month than it loses — just look at the list of everything new on Netflix this August. But you still need to keep an eye out for when a favorite show or that acclaimed series you've been meaning to watch might be leaving Netflix. This month, the time to start keeping an eye out for what's leaving Netflix is right now. Between Aug. 15 and Aug. 19, the streaming service is going to remove seven shows from its library, and these shows aren't slouches either. "Ballers" was a big hit for HBO, and I enjoyed its first season — it's gone on Aug. 15, so you'll want to start binge-watching its five seasons now. Love a British crime drama like "MobLand"? Then you'll want to check out the acclaimed first two seasons of "Gangs of London" before the show goes back to being just on AMC Plus. 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Terry Reid, Artists' Artist Who Nearly Became Led Zeppelin's Singer, Dead at 75
Terry Reid, Artists' Artist Who Nearly Became Led Zeppelin's Singer, Dead at 75

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Terry Reid, Artists' Artist Who Nearly Became Led Zeppelin's Singer, Dead at 75

Terry Reid, the artists' artist who was revered by the likes of Aretha Franklin and Mick Jagger, and nearly became the lead singer of Led Zeppelin, has died, The Guardian reports. He was 75. A rep for the British musician confirmed his death. An exact cause of death was not given, though Reid had been battling cancer and other health issues. A recent GoFundMe said Reid had been 'in and out of the hospital, enduring rounds of treatment and uncertainty,' forcing him to cancel a six-week tour scheduled for the fall. More from Rolling Stone Loni Anderson, Emmy-Nominated Star of 'WKRP in Cincinnati,' Dies at 79 David Roach, Singer of Eighties Hard-Rock Band Junkyard, Dead at 59 Jeannie Seely, Razor-Sharp Country Singer Known as 'Miss Country Soul,' Dead at 85 With a reedy voice that could push to mighty and soulful heights, Reid earned the nickname 'Superlungs' (partly a nod, too, to his rendition of the Donovan song, 'Superlungs My Supergirl'). Between 1968 and 1978, Reid released five albums. And though he never scored a genuine chart hit, he garnered high praise from critics and esteem from his peers. During the late Sixties, Reid opened for the Rolling Stones and Cream, and in 1968 Franklin famously stated: 'There are only three things happening in England: the Rolling Stones, the Beatles, and Terry Reid.' Led Zeppelin's Robert Plant paid tribute on Instagram, writing that Reid's 'enthusiasm and encouragement were incredible,' and adding: 'Still teenagers, we crashed each others' gigs and crucified 'Season of the Witch' time and time again … So much fun. So on it. He was all of everything … such charisma.' Plant continued: 'His voice, his range … his songs capturing that carefree era … Superlungs indeed. He catapulted me into an intense new world he chose to decline … I listen now to his album River and shed a tear for my brother in arms.' Reid's 1973 album, River, stands out as the gem in his catalog for its mix of progressive folk tinged with elements of R&B, funk, pop, and samba. While it became a longtime cult favorite that received a proper reissue in 2016, it struggled to gain any traction upon its original release. 'I was just doing my thing, mixing blues and rock and other influences,' Reid told The Guardian last year. 'I love music, whether it's Brazilian samba or Bulgarian choirs, I'm listening to it all. But Atlantic didn't really get behind me. Now people tell me how much they love River — I think it's found its audience.' Reid's originals were also frequently recorded by other artists, especially 'Without Expression,' a song he wrote when he was 14. The track was covered (often under slightly different names) by the Hollies, Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, REO Speedwagon, and John Mellencamp, who turned it into a minor hit in the late Nineties. Nash, in a tribute of his own, wrote, 'Finding it hard to put into words how sad I am about the passing of my dear friend Terry. How was it just a few short months ago we were smiling on my bus together? He was such a force. A talent beyond what I can express right now. It is still one of my proudest moments having produced his beautiful album Seed of Memory. That voice. That guitar playing. That wonderful person we will all miss so dearly.' Born and raised in Cambridgeshire, England, Reid started playing guitar and writing his own songs as a teenager. His first break came in 1965, when his band, the Redbeats, opened a show for Peter Jay and the Jaywalkers. Jay was so impressed, he asked Reid to join his band; soon he was gigging around London and touring alongside the Stones, Ike and Tina Turner, and the Yardbirds. By 1967, Reid was embarking on a solo career, spurred on by his friend, Jimi Hendrix, and under the auspices of producer/manager Mickie Most. Reid released his debut album, Bang, Bang You're Terry Reid, in 1968, when he was just 18. That same year, Yardbirds guitarist Jimmy Page asked him if he'd be interested in fronting his next band. Though Reid considered it, he declined, instead suggesting Page check out the singer and drummer from another group called Band of Joy: Robert Plant and John Bonham. Reid tended to brush aside this sliding doors moment, noting that he was frequently asked to join other peoples' bands (he rebuffed Ritchie Blackmore's offer to front Deep Purple the following year). 'I was intent on doing my own thing,' he said. 'I contributed half the band — that's enough on my part,' he added of Zeppelin. After Bang Bang and his 1969 self-titled album, Reid fell out with Most. It took him several years to settle a contractual dispute with his former manager and producer, before he was able to finally record River. He released two more albums, 1976's Seed of Memory, and 1978's Rogue Waves, before stepping back from his solo career. He moved to California and, in the Eighties, started working as a session musician for artists like Don Henley, Bonnie Raitt, and Jackson Browne. In 1991, Reid partnered with Trevor Horn for a comeback album, The Driver, which contained a cover of the Spencer Davis Group's 'Gimme Some Lovin'' that appeared on the soundtrack for the Tom Cruise racing movie, Days of Thunder. But that failed to garner much attention, and even Reid was dissatisfied with the record, later calling it 'unlistenable.' While Reid did not release any more studio albums, he did drop several live albums and toured regularly. As his back catalog garnered renewed attention, he was enlisted for vocal work by artists like DJ Shadow and Alabama 3. And new covers of his songs emerged, like a rendition of 'Rich Kid Blues' by Jack White's band, the Raconteurs, and a version of 'To Be Treated Rite' by Chris Cornell that appeared on his posthumous collection, No One Sings Like You Anymore, Vol. 1. Reid even revealed that Dr. Dre was such a fan of Seed of Memory, that the hip-hop legend invited him into the studio where they 'reworked it alongside his rappers.' Reid called it a 'fascinating experience,' though the sessions still have not been released. 'I've never looked at making music as chasing fame and fortune,' Reid said. 'I'm part of a society of musicians and I love that I can go out there and sing — it's all I've ever wanted to do.' 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 Solve the daily Crossword

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