
LeAnn Rimes says she 'panicked' after teeth fell out onstage
For LeAnn Rimes, the "show must go on."
At least that's how the country prodigy-turned-genre power player addressed her teeth falling out during an onstage performance at a concert over the weekend in an Instagram video posted Saturday, June 21.
In the video, the 42-year-old said she felt "something pop in my mouth" while singing the 1996 fan favorite track "One Way Ticket (Because I Can)" before the dental bridge, which she attributed to past dental surgeries, at the front of her mouth fell out.
Then, Rimes said that she "panicked" and said "'hold, on!' and ran to the side of the stage."
There, she "popped" the bridge back in her mouth and "just went on singing." Rimes said she "had to get real with everybody and tell them exactly what was happening or else I would've had to walk off stage."
On Friday, June 20, Rimes was slated to perform at the Skagit Casino Resort in Washington state.
For the rest of the show, Rimes said that she was pushing her teeth back in: "I never knew how many 'Fs' and 'Ths' and 'Shs' that I have in my songs." While the moment was admittedly 'embarrassing' for Rimes, she called it "the most epic experience ever."
The two-time Grammy winner, married to actor Eddie Cibrian, said she doesn't want it to happen again, though: "I don't usually have firsts in my career — that was a first, and hopefully a last."
LeAnn Rimes is still dealing with the mental health impact of 'traumatic' childhood stardom
In a follow-up video, Rimes posted herself, seemingly backstage at a venue, singing a cover of Miley Cyrus' new song "More to Lose" from her new album "Something Beautiful," released last month.
"This song is so fun to sing, even when your bridge (🦷) is hanging on for dear life… nothing more to lose, when you've already lost your teeth and dignity on stage 😂" she joked in her caption. The former "Voice Australia" and "Voice UK" coach is set to perform next on July 12 in Honolulu, Hawaii, according to her website.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘60s teen heartthrob dies at 81 following Stage 4 cancer diagnosis
Bobby Sherman, a well-known singer and actor from the 1960s, has died at age 81. Brigitte Poublon, Sherman's wife, announced her husband's death in a joint Instagram post with close friend John Stamos on Tuesday, June 24. 'Bobby left this world holding my hand — just as he held up our life with love, courage, and unwavering grace through all 29 beautiful years of marriage," Poublon wrote. 'I was his Cinderella, and he was my Prince Charming. Even in his final days, he stayed strong for me. That's who Bobby was — brave, gentle, and full of light.' 'He lived with integrity, gave without hesitation, and loved with his whole heart,' she continued. 'Though our family feels his loss profoundly, we also feel the warmth of his legacy — his voice, his laughter, his music, his mission.' While no official cause of death was disclosed, Sherman was diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer in March. Poublon told Fox News in April that her husband was fighting kidney cancer that had 'spread everywhere,' adding he was 'terminally ill.' 'He's just sleeping more and his body's not working anymore,' Poublon told Fox News. 'Everything's shutting down.' She also told Fox News that the outpouring of love and support from Sherman's fans has 'been overwhelming.' This was something Poublon reiterated in her tribute post to Sherman. 'As he rested, I read him fan letters from all over the world — words of love and gratitude that lifted his spirits and reminded him of how deeply he was cherished. He soaked up every word with that familiar sparkle in his eye. And yes, he still found time to crack well-timed jokes,' she wrote in the Instagram post. 'Thank you to every fan who ever sang along, who ever wrote a letter, who ever sent love his way. He felt it. Rest gently, my love.' The singer and actor has also received support from several industry friends, including John Stamos who met Sherman at the Brigitte and Bobby Sherman Children's Foundation a few years ago, according to Fox News. 'We've been best friends ever [since],' Poublon told the outlet. 'John's been very great about giving support the last few years too.' Born in California, Sherman became a teen idol in the 1960s and early 1970s, according to PEOPLE. He had a series of successful singles, including 'Easy Come, Easy Go,' 'Julie, Do Ya Love Me' and 'Little Woman,' which peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 and sold more than a million copies. Sherman's big break came when portrayed Jeremy Bolt, a charmer and romantic, in the western TV series, 'Here Come the Brides.' Sherman left show business in the 1970s and became a certified medical emergency technician and instructor for the Los Angeles Police Department, according to his wife. 'He was a man of service,' Poublon wrote. 'He saved lives. He showed us what real heroism looks like — quiet, selfless, and deeply human." In addition to his wife, Sherman is survived by his two sons — Tyler and Christopher — and six grandchildren. Pop star shares 'lows and highs' amid breast cancer diagnosis Country star recovering after hospitalized for 'not making sense' on stage Legendary musician boycotting Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction Chart-topping '60s pop singer dies at 82: 'He will be greatly missed' TV icon expecting 8th child at age 70 Read the original article on MassLive.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Bride and groom reveal clever way of deciding whose last name to take — while still at the altar: ‘This is incredibly cute'
They're practicing gender quality in naming. While the bride traditionally takes the groom's last name, one creative couple has devised an egalitarian new method of deciding whose family name takes center stage — by playing rock, paper, scissors for it. In the tradition-bucking video posted to Instagram, the bride and groom were seen engaging in the 'high stakes' roshambo at the altar, with the loser of the best-in-three bout having to adopt the winner's last name. The groom, surnamed Pearce, won the first round, eliciting oohs and aahs from the crowd. However, his fiancée, surnamed the Hunter, evened the score during round two, prompting a nail-biting tie-breaker match. She then won a rock, paper, scissors rubber match, which meant that 'Hunter' would become the official family name. Their unorthodox name game split viewers on social media, with some bemoaning the fact that Pearce's likely longstanding surname was gone in a flash. 'Just like that a family surname just vanishes lmao,' lamented one critic, while another wrote, 'I'm sure his friends won't ridicule him for taking his wife's name.' However, others defended the couple's decision with one fan writing, 'Everyone going like 'omg no a lineage will end,' as if that isn't what has been happening for centuries every time a woman has to step away from her last name…' 'I say [the] cooler last name wins,' chimed in another person. 'In this case, Hunter would still win.' 'This is incredibly cute,' someone else wrote. 'Love seeing women in male-dominated fields,' quipped one wit. 'Taking the woman's last name is normal, it's 2025,' said another, decrying the tradition wife adopting the nom de groom. Interestingly, while adopting the bride's name is arguably less stigmatized than in years past, a staggering 79% of women continue to adopt their hubby's surname upon tying the knot, according to a 2023 Pew survey. Nonetheless, this isn't the first couple to concoct an unorthodox method of deciding whose surname goes on the holiday cards. This past fall, a woman and her fiancé went viral after allowing their wedding guests to pick their married last name — and strangers online loved it so much they wrote songs about it.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Sabrina Carpenter releases ‘God approved' album cover after backlash
Sabrina Carpenter has released a new cover for her upcoming album which she quipped is 'God approved' after the original X-rated artwork upset feminists and conservatives alike. The cover of her new album, Man's Best Friend was criticised as being overly sexualised when she shared it with fans on social media earlier this month. The cover featured Carpenter, 26, dressed in a black dress and high heels on her knees while reaching towards the upper leg of a suited man who is grabbing her by the hair. The risqué photo sparked a fervent debate online with some accusing the Espresso singer of 'centring men' and embracing the 'male gaze'. On Wednesday, Carpenter shared a photo of an alternative cover for the album showing her and a man standing in a close embrace. In a nod to her critics, she described the new cover as 'approved by God'. 'I signed some copies of Man's Best Friend for you guys & here is a new alternate cover approved by God available now on my website,' she wrote on Instagram. The Grammy-winner has previously been criticised for performing sexually provocative dance moves at her concerts. Addressing concerns about her performance style in a recent interview, the singer claimed her critics are 'obsessed' with sex. 'It's always so funny to me when people complain,' Carpenter told Rolling Stone. 'They're like, 'All she does is sing about this.' But those are the songs that you've made popular. Clearly you love sex. You're obsessed with it. It's in my show.' She added that women nowadays face being 'picked apart more and scrutinised in every capacity'. 'We're in such a weird time where you would think it's girl power, and women supporting women, but in reality, the second you see a picture of someone wearing a dress on a carpet, you have to say everything mean about it in the first 30 seconds that you see it,' Carpenter said. Man's Best Friend, Carpenter's seventh studio album, is out on August 29. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.