Bob Vylan brutally dropped from several music festivals following anti-semitic performance
The pair were set to headline the Radar Festival at Victoria Warehouse, Manchester, but organisers confirmed the performers had been dropped.
In response to being dropped from the festival, Bob Vylan told fans, 'Manchester, we will be back.'
The controversial pair have also been dropped from the French festival Kave Fest and were set to perform on Sunday.
Organisers of the French festival confirmed to the BBC that their performance has been pulled, with an explanation for their decision to come.
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Perth Now
13 hours ago
- Perth Now
Iconic Star Wars actor dead after contracting COVID
One of the Star Wars franchise's most iconic actors has died after developing pneumonia due to complications from a bout of COVID. Kenneth Colley, 87, played the part of Captain, then Admiral Piett on board Darth Vader's star cruiser and roving command centre in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. In some of the most gripping scenes captured in the two movies, Vader terrorised his own crew with Colley's character shuddering as he gained a promotion while standing next to his choking cohort who Vader proclaimed had 'failed him for the last time'. Ken Colley, who played Admiral Piett in Star Wars, has died. Credit: Piett After taking a turn for the worse in hospital, Colley's long term agent Julian Owen released a statement saying the actor had died peacefully on Monday in Ashford, Kent in the UK. 'He had been admitted after a fall with an injured arm, however he quickly contracted Covid which developed into pneumonia, the statement published in The Sun said 'He passed away peacefully with friends at his bedside.' Colley had performed in various stage shows, movies and television productions in a career that spanned over 60 years, and could also lay claim to another iconic film character as Jesus in Monty Python's Life of Brian alongside comedy legends John Cleese, Graham Chapman and Michael Palin. 'Ken continually worked on stage, film and television playing a vast array of characters, from Jesus in Monty Python's Life of Brian to evil and eccentric characters in Ken Russell films, and the Duke of Vienna in Shakespeare's Measure for Measure for the BBC,' Mr Owen added in the statement. As the Star Wars universe enjoyed a resurgence in the early 2000's, Colley was able to return as Admiral Priett, voicing the character in the 2012 animated Lego production, Lego Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Out. A crowd favourite at comic con expo's and Star Wars signing days the English actor was revered by fans and his peers for a range of roles in various arenas 'Ken's favourite part was playing Estragon in the stage production of Beckett's classic Waiting for Godot at the Cockpit Theatre in London in 2014,' Mr Owen added. 'Ken's participation in Star Wars led him to being invited to conventions and official fan events all over the World where he remains one of the best loved actors from the original trilogy. 'Ken loved his garden, art collecting and had a passion for fast cars.'
West Australian
13 hours ago
- West Australian
Star Wars: Iconic actor Kenneth Colley, who played Admiral Piett, dies after contracting COVID
One of the Star Wars franchise's most iconic actors has died after developing pneumonia due to complications from a bout of COVID. Kenneth Colley, 87, played the part of Captain, then Admiral Piett on board Darth Vader's star cruiser and roving command centre in The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. In some of the most gripping scenes captured in the two movies, Vader terrorised his own crew with Colley's character shuddering as he gained a promotion while standing next to his choking cohort who Vader proclaimed had 'failed him for the last time'. After taking a turn for the worse in hospital, Colley's long term agent Julian Owen released a statement saying the actor had died peacefully on Monday in Ashford, Kent in the UK. 'He had been admitted after a fall with an injured arm, however he quickly contracted Covid which developed into pneumonia, the statement published in The Sun said 'He passed away peacefully with friends at his bedside.' Colley had performed in various stage shows, movies and television productions in a career that spanned over 60 years, and could also lay claim to another iconic film character as Jesus in Monty Python's Life of Brian alongside comedy legends John Cleese, Graham Chapman and Michael Palin. 'Ken continually worked on stage, film and television playing a vast array of characters, from Jesus in Monty Python's Life of Brian to evil and eccentric characters in Ken Russell films, and the Duke of Vienna in Shakespeare's Measure for Measure for the BBC,' Mr Owen added in the statement. As the Star Wars universe enjoyed a resurgence in the early 2000's, Colley was able to return as Admiral Priett, voicing the character in the 2012 animated Lego production, Lego Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Out. A crowd favourite at comic con expo's and Star Wars signing days the English actor was revered by fans and his peers for a range of roles in various arenas 'Ken's favourite part was playing Estragon in the stage production of Beckett's classic Waiting for Godot at the Cockpit Theatre in London in 2014,' Mr Owen added. 'Ken's participation in Star Wars led him to being invited to conventions and official fan events all over the World where he remains one of the best loved actors from the original trilogy. 'Ken loved his garden, art collecting and had a passion for fast cars.'
The Advertiser
19 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Blinkers on for Demon after comforting fiancee Katie
Alex de Minaur has revealed the difficulty of having to blank out the disappointment of his fiancee being knocked out of Wimbledon as he focused to keep his own title ambitions afloat at the grass-court grand slam. British star Katie Boulter bowed out, surprisingly beaten by Argentine lucky loser Solana Sierra, on Wednesday on the eve of de Minaur's own second-round match, which, after an absent-minded start, he won in four sets against French qualifier Arthur Cazaux. The exit of the high-profile Boulter was a headline tale in the British sports - and news - pages where her relationship with de Minaur as the most celebrated couple in tennis often features too. After the loss, she told reporters gloomily: "Sometimes I just have to accept that my moment might not come." De Minaur, who attended her match on Wednesday, was left to try to console his 28-year-old other half, to whom he got engaged just before Christmas. "There's no real rule book that you can go on, but it's not ideal, it's not nice," said the sympathetic 26-year-old Sydneysider. "I felt for Katie yesterday, and I've been in those positions myself. It's not easy by any means to forget about it. It's something that kind of stays with you. "On my side, there's obviously the part of doing my best to comfort her and try to be there for her, the same way she is there for me through the good stuff and the bad stuff. "It definitely does have a little bit of impact on yourself, and you've got to do your best to try and have a mental reset and kind of shift your focus towards yourself, realising you do have a match the following day that you've got to prepare for. "It's not going to be an easy one, it's going to be a battle. So, it's a lot of different aspects to deal with, which aren't easy. I think I can get better at it, but that's experience." De Minaur has become much more of a favourite with the British crowds since the pair became an item. "I've felt an amazing shift of support the last three or four years, and spending a lot more time here in the UK, it's been quite special," said de Minaur, calling Wimbledon his "second home slam" after getting a rousing reception following his 4-6 6-2 6-4 6-0 win. "It feels like I'm growing roots here. All the way from spending some time together, being at home with Katie, knowing the location a lot better, it definitely gives you an overall better feeling as you go into this tournament." Alex de Minaur has revealed the difficulty of having to blank out the disappointment of his fiancee being knocked out of Wimbledon as he focused to keep his own title ambitions afloat at the grass-court grand slam. British star Katie Boulter bowed out, surprisingly beaten by Argentine lucky loser Solana Sierra, on Wednesday on the eve of de Minaur's own second-round match, which, after an absent-minded start, he won in four sets against French qualifier Arthur Cazaux. The exit of the high-profile Boulter was a headline tale in the British sports - and news - pages where her relationship with de Minaur as the most celebrated couple in tennis often features too. After the loss, she told reporters gloomily: "Sometimes I just have to accept that my moment might not come." De Minaur, who attended her match on Wednesday, was left to try to console his 28-year-old other half, to whom he got engaged just before Christmas. "There's no real rule book that you can go on, but it's not ideal, it's not nice," said the sympathetic 26-year-old Sydneysider. "I felt for Katie yesterday, and I've been in those positions myself. It's not easy by any means to forget about it. It's something that kind of stays with you. "On my side, there's obviously the part of doing my best to comfort her and try to be there for her, the same way she is there for me through the good stuff and the bad stuff. "It definitely does have a little bit of impact on yourself, and you've got to do your best to try and have a mental reset and kind of shift your focus towards yourself, realising you do have a match the following day that you've got to prepare for. "It's not going to be an easy one, it's going to be a battle. So, it's a lot of different aspects to deal with, which aren't easy. I think I can get better at it, but that's experience." De Minaur has become much more of a favourite with the British crowds since the pair became an item. "I've felt an amazing shift of support the last three or four years, and spending a lot more time here in the UK, it's been quite special," said de Minaur, calling Wimbledon his "second home slam" after getting a rousing reception following his 4-6 6-2 6-4 6-0 win. "It feels like I'm growing roots here. All the way from spending some time together, being at home with Katie, knowing the location a lot better, it definitely gives you an overall better feeling as you go into this tournament." Alex de Minaur has revealed the difficulty of having to blank out the disappointment of his fiancee being knocked out of Wimbledon as he focused to keep his own title ambitions afloat at the grass-court grand slam. British star Katie Boulter bowed out, surprisingly beaten by Argentine lucky loser Solana Sierra, on Wednesday on the eve of de Minaur's own second-round match, which, after an absent-minded start, he won in four sets against French qualifier Arthur Cazaux. The exit of the high-profile Boulter was a headline tale in the British sports - and news - pages where her relationship with de Minaur as the most celebrated couple in tennis often features too. After the loss, she told reporters gloomily: "Sometimes I just have to accept that my moment might not come." De Minaur, who attended her match on Wednesday, was left to try to console his 28-year-old other half, to whom he got engaged just before Christmas. "There's no real rule book that you can go on, but it's not ideal, it's not nice," said the sympathetic 26-year-old Sydneysider. "I felt for Katie yesterday, and I've been in those positions myself. It's not easy by any means to forget about it. It's something that kind of stays with you. "On my side, there's obviously the part of doing my best to comfort her and try to be there for her, the same way she is there for me through the good stuff and the bad stuff. "It definitely does have a little bit of impact on yourself, and you've got to do your best to try and have a mental reset and kind of shift your focus towards yourself, realising you do have a match the following day that you've got to prepare for. "It's not going to be an easy one, it's going to be a battle. So, it's a lot of different aspects to deal with, which aren't easy. I think I can get better at it, but that's experience." De Minaur has become much more of a favourite with the British crowds since the pair became an item. "I've felt an amazing shift of support the last three or four years, and spending a lot more time here in the UK, it's been quite special," said de Minaur, calling Wimbledon his "second home slam" after getting a rousing reception following his 4-6 6-2 6-4 6-0 win. "It feels like I'm growing roots here. All the way from spending some time together, being at home with Katie, knowing the location a lot better, it definitely gives you an overall better feeling as you go into this tournament." Alex de Minaur has revealed the difficulty of having to blank out the disappointment of his fiancee being knocked out of Wimbledon as he focused to keep his own title ambitions afloat at the grass-court grand slam. British star Katie Boulter bowed out, surprisingly beaten by Argentine lucky loser Solana Sierra, on Wednesday on the eve of de Minaur's own second-round match, which, after an absent-minded start, he won in four sets against French qualifier Arthur Cazaux. The exit of the high-profile Boulter was a headline tale in the British sports - and news - pages where her relationship with de Minaur as the most celebrated couple in tennis often features too. After the loss, she told reporters gloomily: "Sometimes I just have to accept that my moment might not come." De Minaur, who attended her match on Wednesday, was left to try to console his 28-year-old other half, to whom he got engaged just before Christmas. "There's no real rule book that you can go on, but it's not ideal, it's not nice," said the sympathetic 26-year-old Sydneysider. "I felt for Katie yesterday, and I've been in those positions myself. It's not easy by any means to forget about it. It's something that kind of stays with you. "On my side, there's obviously the part of doing my best to comfort her and try to be there for her, the same way she is there for me through the good stuff and the bad stuff. "It definitely does have a little bit of impact on yourself, and you've got to do your best to try and have a mental reset and kind of shift your focus towards yourself, realising you do have a match the following day that you've got to prepare for. "It's not going to be an easy one, it's going to be a battle. So, it's a lot of different aspects to deal with, which aren't easy. I think I can get better at it, but that's experience." De Minaur has become much more of a favourite with the British crowds since the pair became an item. "I've felt an amazing shift of support the last three or four years, and spending a lot more time here in the UK, it's been quite special," said de Minaur, calling Wimbledon his "second home slam" after getting a rousing reception following his 4-6 6-2 6-4 6-0 win. "It feels like I'm growing roots here. All the way from spending some time together, being at home with Katie, knowing the location a lot better, it definitely gives you an overall better feeling as you go into this tournament."
