
Dave Grohl performs Foo Fighters songs at Coachella for first time since affair and baby drama
Dave Grohl is back in a Foo groove.
The singer-guitarist delivered orchestral renditions of Foo Fighters faves 'Everlong' and 'The Sky Is a Neighborhood' at Coachella on Saturday.
The surprise appearance — with Venezuelan maestro Gustavo Dudamel and the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Outdoor Theatre of the Indio, California festival — was the first time the 56-year-old rocker returned to his Foo frontman role since the Post exclusively confirmed the mother of his love child's identity as Jennifer Young.
Advertisement
5 Dave Grohl sang 'Everlong' and 'The Sky Is a Neighborhood' during his surprise Coachella appearance.for Coachella
Grohl made his first musical appearance since the baby scandal at FireAid in January, playing a Nirvana set with fellow surviving members Krist Novoselic and Pat Smear. The trio was also joined by Post Malone at SNL50: The Homecoming Concert in February.
But Grohl hadn't performed any Foo Fighters songs live since making the shock announcement about his newborn out of wedlock.
Advertisement
'I've recently become the father of a new baby daughter, born outside of my marriage,' Grohl wrote in an Instagram post in Sept. 2024. 'I plan to be a loving and supportive parent to her.
'I love my wife and my children, and I am doing everything I can to regain their trust and earn their forgiveness,' continued Grohl, who has three other children with wife Jordyn Blum. 'We're grateful for your consideration toward all the children involved, as we move forward together.'
In February, The Post broke the news that Young — a Florida-born rock 'n' roll fan who now resides in Los Angeles — was the mother of Grohl's new daughter. And records obtained by The Post showed that their nearly 9-month-old child — who Young is raising in a modest house with her own mother — has Grohl's last name.
5 Jennifer Young confirmed to The Post that she was the mother of Dave Grohl's love child in February.
BACKGRID for NY Post
Advertisement
5 Dave Grohl was one of the surprise peformers on Coachella's second Saturday this weekend.
Getty Images for Coachella
Grohl wasn't the only surprise guest to join Dudamel and the Los Angeles Philharmonic at Coachella: Cynthia Erin also took the stage to sing 'Brick by Brick,' a ballad from her forthcoming album 'I Forgive You,' and a cover of Prince's 'Purple Rain.'
5 Dave Grohl performed for the first time since his baby scandal at the FireAid benefit in January.
Getty Images for FIREAID
5 Dave Grohl rocked with fellow surviving Nirvana members Pat Smear and Krist Novoselic at SNL50: The Homecoming Concert in February.
Theo Wargo/Peacock via Getty Images
Advertisement
'Hello Coachella, nice to see you. Would you like a little Prince?' she asked the crowd, who erupted in cheers. 'OK, Prince for you then.'
Other guest performers included Natasha Bedingfield, who sang her hit 'Unwritten,' Laufey and Argentine duo Paco Amoroso and Ca7riel.
Coachella 2025 came to a close on Sunday night with surprise guests Ed Sheeran and Jelly Roll joining headliner Post Malone.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Resort-style LA home where Charlie Chaplin once stored his fire truck collection asks $12.5M
Once a parking spot for Charlie Chaplin's fire trucks — yes, fire trucks — this Santa Monica, California hideaway is ready for its next act. Listed for $12.5 million — the home has been completely transformed from silent film-era storage space to tropical-meets-modernist sanctuary, according to Tucked behind what are described in the listing as 'repurposed 500-year-old monastery gates,' the roughly 0.3-acre estate sits discreetly behind an 'innocuous wall,' concealing an 8,000-square-foot residence that blends organic materials with a serene Balinese design sensibility. 25 A historic Santa Monica property, once owned by silent film legend Charlie Chaplin and later transformed by abstract expressionist painter Sam Francis into a vibrant artist hub, is now on the market for $12.5 million. Anthony Barcelo 25 The home is listing for the first time in a decade. Anthony Barcelo 25 Originally Chaplin's garage for his fire truck collection, the 0.3-acre estate was reimagined by architect Christopher Sorensen after a 2007 fire destroyed much of Francis' studio compound. Anthony Barcelo 25 Completed in 2011, the 8,000-square-foot home blends Balinese aesthetics with organic materials like teak and limestone. Anthony Barcelo 25 Charlie Chaplin. Getty Images The site's first act dates back nearly a century, when Chaplin reportedly used the original structure as a garage to house his collection of antique fire trucks, according to a press release. In the decades that followed, the home took on a second life as a creative refuge for abstract expressionist painter Sam Francis. He converted the property into a studio compound, where he lived and played host to a rotating cast of Los Angeles art world luminaries. 25 The home is guarded by 500-year-old repurposed monastery gates. Anthony Barcelo 25 Another view of the monastery gates. Anthony Barcelo 25 The foyer. Anthony Barcelo 25 A living space flows into the kitchen. Anthony Barcelo 25 A living room that leads to the pool. Anthony Barcelo Regular guests included Ed Ruscha, Ed Moses, Larry Bell and Ken Price. That chapter came to a fiery end in 2007, when a blaze destroyed much of the original residence Francis had crafted. Four years later, a new home — designed by architect Christopher Sorensen — rose from the ashes, with a focus on natural textures and tranquility. 25 An office. Anthony Barcelo 25 The kitchen. Anthony Barcelo 25 The kitchen flows into a breakfast space and the outdoors. Anthony Barcelo 25 A dining room. Anthony Barcelo 25 One of five bedrooms. Anthony Barcelo Sorensen's design incorporates old-world details — like centuries-old teak flooring — while embracing a modern, spa-like aesthetic meant to evoke a 'calming' atmosphere. The five-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom layout includes a flexible floor plan with the option to add more bedrooms. The primary suite features an expansive walk-in closet that doubles as a lounging area, as well as a kitchenette. Bathrooms throughout the home feature hand-carved Indonesian stone tubs and sinks, further contributing to the immersive, organic style. 25 A second bedroom. Anthony Barcelo 25 A sprawling walk-in closet. Anthony Barcelo 25 A third bedrom. Anthony Barcelo 25 The fourth bedroom. Anthony Barcelo 25 A fifth bedroom. Anthony Barcelo Outdoors, a lounge and dining pavilion flanks the swimming pool and can be accessed through bulletproof glass doors off the kitchen. The property also includes a three-car garage, a nod — perhaps unintentional — to its earliest fire-truck roots. Environmentally conscious buyers may appreciate the home's solar setup, which includes battery packs capable of delivering 'several weeks of off-grid power.' The listing marks the property's first public appearance in a decade. Frank Langen and Lili Geller of Compass hold the listing. 25 One of 4.5 bathrooms. Anthony Barcelo 25 A second bathroom. Anthony Barcelo 25 The pool. Anthony Barcelo 25 The spa. Anthony Barcelo 25 The outdoor space. Anthony Barcelo Meanwhile, Francis, a prominent California painter, gained international recognition with his works displayed at prestigious institutions like MoMA, the Pompidou Centre and Tokyo's Idemitsu Museum. His artistic journey began during recovery from a severe WWII injury, where he found solace and purpose in painting while confined in a full-body cast.


New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
Macklemore's Seattle home reportedly robbed with his 3 children inside
Macklemore's Seattle home was reportedly robbed over the weekend while his three children were asleep in their rooms. The shocking home invasion incident unfolded shortly before 1 a.m. on Saturday, June 7, according to a police report shared with The Post by the Seattle Police Department (SPD). A woman, later identified as the homeowner's nanny, called the SPD at approximately 12:48 a.m. to report that two men had allegedly broken into the residence and sprayed her with bear mace. Advertisement 7 Macklemore's Seattle home was reportedly robbed while his three children were asleep in their rooms. Getty Images 7 The incident unfolded shortly before 1 a.m. on Saturday, June 7, according to a police report shared with The Post Redferns The address named in the police report matched that of the one listed in the voting record for Ben Haggerty, according to The Seattle Times, which is Macklemore's real name. Advertisement It also left the name 'Davis' unredacted in one portion of the report, which matches the last name of Macklemore's wife, Tricia Davis. Macklemore and Davis, both 41, share three children: Sloane, 10, Colette, 7, and Hugo, 3. 'She [the nanny] escaped, but three children were still inside the house,' the police report read. '[The nanny] also added that the house belonged to a high-profile individual, [redacted], and that she believed the crime may have been politically motivated for some reason.' 7 Macklemore and his wife, Tricia Davis, share three children. Getty Images for WeWork Advertisement The 'Thrift Shop' singer has been an outspoken supporter of Palestine amid the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict in Gaza. Last month, Macklemore shared a lengthy Instagram post in which he condemned the attacks on Gaza and the backlash that artists like himself were facing for 'standing up against a genocide.' He was also axed from a music festival back in September after he chanted 'f–k America' during the Palestine Will Live Forever charity music event in Seattle. 7 The address of the home invasion reportedly matched the address listed in Macklemore's voting record. Redferns Advertisement Elsewhere in the report, the responding officer wrote that he found the nanny in 'obvious fear' at a neighboring residence. She told the police that she was at the house and, after putting the three children to bed in their rooms on the home's second floor, witnessed two men entering a patio door near an office, according to the officer's notes. The nanny further alleged that the two men entered the home and sprayed her with bear mace, then yelled, 'Where are the jewels, bitch?' 7 The homeowner's nanny claimed that 'the crime may have been politically motivated.' Redferns She said she led them upstairs to the main bedroom, at which point the two suspects allegedly 'went through drawers, cabinets and raided the closet full of clothing, jewelry and shoes.' The SPD, in a separate release about the incident shared on Saturday afternoon, said that the two men 'ransacked the residence, stealing thousands of dollars of items.' The nanny also claimed that she was thrown to the ground and physically assaulted by the suspects before managing to break free. 7 Police arrived at the home and found the residence in 'obvious signs of disarray.' Getty Images Advertisement '[The nanny] began to scream, so they got her up and pinned her against a wall, the shorter one holding her mouth shut,' the report stated. 'At this point, [the nanny] tried to kick the shorter one in the groin, but was unable to, so she bit onto his hand hard, causing him to let go.' '[She] then fled through the bathroom and out of the house,' it continued. '[She] knocked on numerous residences before someone opened the door and allowed her inside to call the police.' Cops later arrived and found the residence in 'obvious signs of disarray.' 7 The three children were 'safely extracted' from the home by the Seattle Police Dept. Getty Images Advertisement The responding officers were able to 'safely extract' the three children from the home, at which point they were handed off to family members who had arrived at the residence. 'The house was searched and checked clear of any suspects, with the three children safely extracted,' the report read. 'There were obvious signs of disarray in the portions of the house described by [redacted] to be involved and bear spray was still present in the air through portions of the house.' 'Various family members responded to the scene,' it continued. 'I escorted the family and [redacted] to the house after the scene was rendered safe and the house was searched. The family members took custody of the children for the evening and took them to a safe residence nearby.' The Post has reached out to Macklemore's reps for comment.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
How Sylvia Rivera Fought to Make the Gay Liberation Movement More Inclusive
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." 1951–2002 Sylvia Rivera was one of the most influential activists in the Gay Liberation Movement of the 1960s and '70s. A drag queen and transgender woman, Rivera was a key figure in the Stonewall Riots of 1969 and later cofounded the Gay Liberation Front, which became a leading group in the movement. She also co-created the transgender rights organization STAR with fellow LGBTQ activist Marsha P. Johnson. Rivera died of cancer in 2002 at age 50.$7.15 at FULL NAME: Sylvia RiveraBORN: July 2, 1951DIED: February 19, 2002BIRTHPLACE: New York, New YorkASTROLOGICAL SIGN: Cancer Sylvia Rivera was born on July 2, 1951, in the Bronx borough of New York City. Rivera, who was assigned male at birth, was of Puerto Rican and Venezuelan descent. She had a troubled childhood starting with her father's abandonment shortly after her birth. As a toddler, she was orphaned when her mother died by suicide. Her grandmother stepped in to raise her, but Rivera was rejected and beaten for her effeminate behavior. At age 11, she ran away from home and became a victim of child sexual exploitation. While living on the streets, Rivera met a group of drag queens who welcomed her into their fold. It was with their support that she took the name Sylvia and began identifying as a drag queen. Later in life, she considered herself transgender, though she disliked labels. Against the backdrop of the Civil Rights Movement, the Women's Rights Movement, and the Vietnam War protests of the 1960s, Rivera's activism began to take shape. In June 1969, at age 17, she took part in the famous Stonewall Riots by allegedly throwing the second molotov cocktail in protest to a police raid of the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in Manhattan. The six-day event was one of the major catalysts of the gay liberation movement, and to further push the agenda forward, Rivera cofounded the Gay Liberation Front the next month. In later interviews, Rivera reminisced about her special place in history. 'We were the frontliners. We didn't take no shit from nobody. We had nothing to lose,' she said. Along with the establishment of the Gay Liberation Front, Rivera teamed up with friend Marsha P. Johnson to cofound STAR—officially the Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries—in 1970. The group met regularly to organize and discuss political issues affecting the trans community. Soon after, the activists founded STAR House in Manhattan's East Village to provide food, clothing, and housing for LGBTQ youth in need. Like Rivera, Johnson had also been homeless as a teenager. River was only 19 years old at the time. Later, she recalled that she and Johnson had 'decided it was time to help each other and help our other kids.' Defiant of labels, Rivera confounded many in the mainstream gay liberation movement because of her own diverse and complex background. She was poor, trans, a drag queen, a person of color, a former sex worker, and someone who also experienced drug addiction, incarceration, and homelessness. For all of these reasons, Rivera fought for not only gay and trans rights but also for racial, economic, and criminal justice issues. But the gay middle-class white men and lesbian feminists didn't seem to understand or share her passion for uplifting marginalized groups within the larger LGBTQ community. Angered by the lack of inclusion, Rivera delivered her fiery 'Ya'll Better Quiet Down' speech at the 1973 Christopher Street Liberation Day Rally in Washington Square Park. Amid boos from the crowd, she said: 'You all tell me, go and hide my tail between my legs.I will no longer put up with this shit.I have been beaten.I have had my nose broken.I have been thrown in jail.I have lost my job.I have lost my gay liberation, and you all treat me this way?What the f––'s wrong with you all?Think about that!' Eager to protect the rights of trans people, Rivera advocated for the passage of New York City's Gay Rights Bill in the 1970s, which aimed to prevent discrimination in housing, employment, and public accommodations. She was even arrested while petitioning in Times Square. Although trans people were initially included in discussions about the bill, the final version passed in 1986 only prohibited discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. 'They have a little backroom deal without inviting Miss Sylvia and some of the other trans activists to this backroom deal with these politicians. The deal was, 'You take them out, we'll pass the bill,'' Rivera later explained. Feeling betrayed by the movement she had fought so long and hard for, Rivera left the city and disappeared from activism for many years. It was around this time that she started a catering business in Tarrytown, New York. Rivera eventually returned to fight for trans issues starting in the mid-1990s amid cultural conversations around issues like gay marriage and LGBTQ people serving in the military. She joined ACT UP, or the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, during the HIV/AIDS crisis. Although she wasn't a founding member, she participated in protests and demonstrations with the organization in New York City, with the aim of raising awareness of AIDS and fighting for better treatment of people living with the disease. She also began working as food pantry director at Metropolitan Community Church. On the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, in 1994, Rivera was given a place of honor in New York City's pride parade. Following a suicide attempt in May 1995, she reflected on the on her place in the gay rights movement. 'The movement had put me on the shelf, but they took me down and dusted me off,' Rivera told The New York Times. 'Still, it was beautiful. I walked down 58th Street, and the young ones were calling from the sidewalk, 'Sylvia, Sylvia, thank you, we know what you did.' After that, I went back on the shelf. It would be wonderful if the movement took care of its own.' After years of living on the streets, in 1997, Rivera moved into Transy House, a collective in Brooklyn that provided housing to trans people. It was there that she met her partner Julia Murray. The two were close friends for a long time before they began dating in 1999. 'She's a person that has made my life different,' Rivera said of Murray to The New York Times that June. 'She's helped me—I'm not doing drugs, and I'm not drinking so much. It's just that we're happy together.' The couple stayed together until Rivera's death in 2002. On February 19, 2002, Rivera died from liver cancer at Saint Vincent's Catholic Medical Center in New York City. In honor of her activism in the gay and trans community, The Sylvia Rivera Law Project was founded just months after her death. The organization provides legal aid to trans, intersex, and gender-nonconforming individuals, especially people of color. The pioneering activist remains a pivotal figure in the history of the LGBTQ rights movement who ensured trans issues weren't overlooked. Rivera is the only transgender person included in the National Portrait Gallery at the Smithsonian. We were the frontliners. We didn't take no shit from nobody. We had nothing to lose. The movement had put me on the shelf, but they took me down and dusted me off. Hell hath no fury like a drag queen scorned. We have to do it because we can no longer stay invisible. We have to be visible. We should not be ashamed of who we are. We have to show the world that we are numerous. I'm glad I was in the Stonewall riot. I remember when someone threw a Molotov cocktail, I thought: 'My god, the revolution is here. The revolution is finally here!' Before I die, I will see our community given the respect we deserve. I'll be damned if I'm going to my grave without having the respect this community deserves. I want to go to wherever I go with that in my soul and peacefully say I've finally overcome. Fact Check: We strive for accuracy and fairness. If you see something that doesn't look right, contact us! You Might Also Like Nicole Richie's Surprising Adoption Story The Story of Gypsy Rose Blanchard and Her Mother Queen Camilla's Life in Photos