Madonna to rerelease ‘Bedtime Stories' 30 years after multiplatinum album hit the charts
NEW YORK — Madonna is getting ready to rerelease her sixth studio album, 'Bedtime Stories,' three decades after the multiplatinum project first hit the charts.
'Bedtime Stories Re-release and Vinyl coming soon,' the Queen of Pop wrote on Instagram Monday, as the caption of a video of herself whirling around what appears to be her Upper East Side townhouse to the sound of the album's third single, the Björk-co-written 'Bedtime Story.'
In classic Madonna style, the 66-year-old pop superstar hinted at suggestive poses while wearing a Burberry trench coat over a pink slip dress, fishnet gloves, thigh-high sheer tights and stilettos.
Originally released in October 1994, 'Bedtime Stories' followed the sexually charged 'Erotica,' showing a more romantic side of the often-controversial star.
The album's second single, the sugary pop ballad 'Take a Bow,' spent seven weeks atop the U.S. Hot 100 chart, while 'Bedtime Stories' became a top-five album in countries around the world, including the U.K., France and Canada.
In the U.S., the heavily R&B-influenced album debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 chart and was certified triple-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.
Monday's announcement comes just days after the Grammy-winning superstar stunned fans with news that she was working with frequent collaborator Stuart Price on a sequel to her No. 1 album 'Confessions on a Dance Floor,' released in 2005.
'My Valentine's Day gift to all my fans is to let you know I'm putting my heart and soul into my new music and I can't wait to share it with you!!' she wrote on Instagram.
The pop diva recently celebrated her 40-year career with a massive world tour, which kicked off in London in October 2023 just months after she was rushed to a hospital in New York City, where she spent several days in intensive care to be treated for a reported 'serious bacterial infection.'
The critically acclaimed Celebration Tour wrapped up seven months later with a record-breaking finale in front of 1.6 million fans on Rio de Janeiro's Copacabana Beach.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Lip Reader Reveals How Nervous Kylie Jenner Was During Timothée Chalamet Red Carpet Debut
Kylie Jenner and Timothée Chalamet made their official red carpet debut at the 2025 David di Donatello Awards back in May, and apparently Kylie was nervous. Lip reader @tismejackieg went ahead and analyzed Kylie and Timothée's conversation on the carpet, and it's very sweet. First, Kylie says "I'm scary," as she follows Timmy to the carpet. He then tells her "you're good" and they start posing for pics—before Kylie says "it's too much" and begins to walk away. At that point, Timothée grabs her hand and says "don't go, hold on, that was great, come here," as they pose for more photos and Kylie responds "mmkay, love you." I View this post on Instagram A post shared by Jackie G (@tismejackieg) A source told Us Weekly of the red carpet moment that "Kylie's really happy and relieved they finally made their debut. It was time and she wanted to publicly support him and show how proud of him she is. She and Timothée have gotten really serious, and this was a big step. Everything is going really well. She's proud to stand by him and felt like it was the right time to share that part of their relationship. They are in a really good place. He makes her feel calm and confident and it is a different relationship from what she has had in the past." The insider also revealed that "They are practically living together at this point, as he stays at her house often when he is not working. He has been fully integrated into her life." You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The Beach Boys Remember Brian Wilson: 'He Was the Soul of Our Sound'
The Beach Boys themselves are paying tribute to Brian Wilson after his family confirmed the news of his death Wednesday. 'The world mourns a genius today, and we grieve for the loss of our cousin, our friend, and our partner in a great musical adventure,' the band wrote on their official Instagram account Wednesday. 'Brian Wilson wasn't just the heart of The Beach Boys — he was the soul of our sound. The melodies he dreamed up and the emotions he poured into every note changed the course of music forever. His unparalleled talent and unique spirit created the soundtrack of so many lives around the globe, including our own. Together, we gave the world the American dream of optimism, joy, and a sense of freedom — music that made people feel good, made them believe in summer and endless possibilities.' More from The Hollywood Reporter From the Streets to the Songwriters Hall of Fame, the Doobie Brothers Look Back at 50 Years of Rock Hits Paul McCartney Pays Tribute to Brian Wilson: "He Had That Mysterious Sense of Musical Genius" Apple Music Head Calls It "Crazy" Other Streaming Platforms Offer Music for Free The band further said they were 'heartbroken by his passing.' 'We will continue to cherish the timeless music we made together and the joy he brought to millions over the decades,' the Beach Boys wrote. 'And while we will miss him deeply, his legacy will live on through his songs and in our memories.' Al Jardine, one of the founding members of The Beach Boys, gave a separate statement beyond the band's well. 'Brian Wilson, my friend, my classmate, my football teammate, my Beach Boy bandmate and my brother in spirit, I will always feel blessed that you were in our lives for as long as you were,' Jardine said. 'I think the most comforting thought right now is that you are reunited with Carl and Dennis, singing those beautiful harmonies again.' Jardine and Wilson were two of the original Beach Boys, alongside Mike Love and Wilson's two brothers, Carl and Dennis. The three Wilson brothers, their cousin Love and their friend Jardine officially formed the band in 1961. As Jardine referenced, Carl Wilson died in 1998, while Dennis Wilson died in 1983. 'You were a humble giant who always made me laugh and we will celebrate your music forever,' Jardine said. Brian, I'll really miss you…still I have the warmth of the sun within me tonight.' After Wilson's family confirmed his death, tributes began pouring in for the late icon. Elton John said on Instagram that Wilson was 'the biggest influence on my songwriting ever.' John Stamos, who has performed with The Beach Boys, including during their stint on Full House, shared a tribute on Instagram. 'Brian Wilson didn't just soundtrack my life…he filled it with color, with wonder, with some of the most unforgettable, emotional, joyful moments I've ever known,' Stamos wrote. 'It's hard to put into words what it meant to stand beside him, laugh with him, play his music with him. Brian wasn't just a musical genius, he was a gentle, soulful, funny, complex, beautiful man.' Best of The Hollywood Reporter Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2025: Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Sabrina Carpenter and More Hollywood's Most Notable Deaths of 2025 Hollywood's Highest-Profile Harris Endorsements: Taylor Swift, George Clooney, Bruce Springsteen and More
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Brian Wilson, Heart and Soul of The Beach Boys, Dies at 82
Brian Wilson, whose 'teenage symphonies to God' made him the poet laureate of adolescent heartbreak as a founding member of The Beach Boys, has died. He was 82. Wilson's family announced his death on social media on Wednesday. More from The Hollywood Reporter Paul McCartney Pays Tribute to Brian Wilson: "He Had That Mysterious Sense of Musical Genius" Apple Music Head Calls It "Crazy" Other Streaming Platforms Offer Music for Free The Beach Boys Remember Brian Wilson: "He Was the Soul of Our Sound" 'We are heartbroken to announce that our beloved father Brian Wilson has passed away. We are at a loss for words right now,' they wrote in an Instagram post. 'Please respect our privacy at this time as our family is grieving. We realize that we are sharing our grief with the world. Love & Mercy.' Wilson, who started the band in Hawthorne, California, with brothers Carl and Dennis, cousin Mike Love and schoolmate Al Jardine, wrote such timeless classics as 'Surfin' U.S.A.,' 'In My Room,' 'God Only Knows,' 'Caroline, No,' 'California Girls,' 'Wouldn't It Be Nice' and 'Good Vibrations.' He was the mastermind behind Pet Sounds, regarded as one of the greatest albums of the '60s rock era, and an acknowledged influence by Paul McCartney himself on The Beatles magnum opus, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. Wilson demonstrated an uncanny gift for harmonic invention and complex vocal and instrumental arrangements. 'A lot of love went into our singing, our harmonies, the making of those records,' he said in 2003. Born on June 20, 1942, at Centinela Hospital in Inglewood, Brian Douglas Wilson was the eldest of three boys of Audree Neva and frustrated songwriter Murry Wilson. The family moved to nearby Hawthorne when he was 2. Wilson was a child prodigy who had an epiphany hearing George Gershwin's 'Rhapsody in Blue' as a toddler. Just a few years later, it was discovered he had hearing loss in his right ear, a condition that has often been ascribed to Murry dealing him a blow to the head, though this was never confirmed. When he was just 9, Brian sang 'The Old Soldier,' a song written by Love, then 10, at a family gathering. A natural athlete who played football, baseball and ran track and field in high school, he would teach Carl and Dennis harmony parts and played piano, analyzing the harmonies of his favorite singing group, The Four Freshmen, painstakingly re-creating them note for note on his keyboard. Enlisting Love and Carl, he launched Carl and the Passions, performing a set at a high school arts program that included covers of songs by Dion and the Belmonts, impressing a young classmate in the audience, Jardine. The three Wilson brothers, Love and Jardine first appeared as a music group in the summer of 1961, calling themselves The Pendletones, using the emergency money they'd been given when their parents went on a weekend vacation to rent musical instruments, working up an arrangement for their first song, 'Surfin',' the subject suggested by Dennis, the only member who actually did surf. Murry, who fancied himself a songwriter, encouraged and prodded his sons, who cut a few tunes at Keen Recording Studios at the behest of his music publisher, Hite Morgan. They changed their name to The Beach Boys, suggested by Russ Regan, according to Brian. Released on the local X and Candix labels, 'Surfin'' became a regional hit and led to the band signing with Capitol Records by Nik Venet, a young exec, who oversaw the success of 'Surfin' Safari,' their first single for the label, which peaked at No. 14, followed by 'Surfin' U.S.A.,' their Chuck Berry homage, and 'Surfer Girl,' all released in 1962 and 1963. The group also celebrated California's obsession with cars in 'Shut Down,' '409,' 'Little Deuce Coupe' and the pursuit of happiness in the sun ('Be True to Your School,' 'Fun, Fun, Fun,' 'I Get Around'), many of them recorded at Hollywood's United Western Recorders, where Brian made the decision to doubletrack the group's vocals. Brian was officially credited as producer on the Surfer Girl album, their third, before tackling hot rods on Little Deuce Coupe, their fourth, when, with the departure of guitarist David Marks, meant Brian had to abandon his production work to tour. His song 'Surf City,' co-written with Jan Berry of fellow surf group Jan and Dean, was his first No. 1 single, which angered Murry. Run down mentally and physically, Brian stopped performing live with the group to concentrate on writing and production, with Glen Campbell, then Bruce Johnston, called to replace him. After being introduced to the joys of marijuana, Brian finished the Today! and Summer Days albums, while his first acid trip resulted in 'California Girls,' which would climb to No. 3 on the pop charts. In late 1965, Brian began working on Pet Sounds with lyricist Tony Asher, recording the instrumentation with the famed Wrecking Crew (that was captured in the 2015 motion picture biopic Love & Mercy). The rest of the group, particularly Love, expressed their dissatisfaction with the new direction; it sent Brian into a psychological tailspin, which culminated in the aborted sessions for his masterwork, Smile, and a fire he set in the studio. Songs like 'Caroline, No' and 'Good Vibrations' have become classics, the latter giving the band its third No. 1 single after 'I Get Around' and 'Help Me, Rhonda,' selling more than a million copies. With the dissolution of Smile, Brian and the band relocated to the living room of his Bel-Air mansion for the reworked Smiley Smile, the soul-flavored Wild Honey and the muted Friends, as The Beach Boys' commercial success began to wane. He became addicted to cocaine, entered a psychiatric hospital and contributed sporadically as a songwriter, including 'Do It Again,' which reached No. 1 in the U.K. Brian picked up the pace on Sunflower before the band signed with Reprise Records, which resulted in his first 'comeback' album, Surf's Up, in 1971, which climbed to No. 29 in the U.S., the band's best chart showing in four years. The following year, he reluctantly agreed to travel with the band to The Netherlands, where they recorded Holland, which produced 'Sail on, Sailor,' a collaboration with Smile cohort Van Dyke Parks, which became a minor hit. Following Murry's death in 1973, Brian went into seclusion, existing on drugs and overeating, building a sandbox in his home for his piano, lying in bed all day, sometimes emerging in only a bathrobe. In 1975, he came under treatment by the radical therapist Eugene Landy, contributing to a new Beach Boys album ,15 Big Ones, that prompted the latest in a series of 'Brian's Back' ad campaigns. He made a solo appearance on Saturday Night Live in November, 1976, then followed up with the all-original Brian album, Love You, which came out under The Beach Boys moniker, with its playful lyrics citing Johnny Carson and Phil Spector. By late '76, Landy was dismissed over a dispute on his reported $20k monthly fee, and Brian's mental condition wavered, prompting the doctor's return with a more stringent, radical program in 1982, at the behest of brother Carl, Love and Jardine. Signing a deal with Sire Records' Seymour Stein, Brian released his self-titled solo debut, which included 'Love & Mercy,' and was generally well-received by critics and fans despite the omnipresence of Landy, who kept feeding him pharmaceuticals during the recording. He wrote his 'faux' memoir, Would It Be Nice: My Own Story, in 1991, in which he spoke of his troubled childhood with Murry and his lost years suffering from mental illness. A 1995, Don Was-directed documentary, I Just Wasn't Made for These Times, resulted in a soundtrack, while Orange Crate Art represented a collaboration with pal Parks. Brian teamed with Chicago-based producer Joe Thomas for Imagination in 1998 and began to perform live for the first time in decades. In 2004, he set out to finish the long-aborted Smile with keyboardist Darian Sahanaja and Parks, playing the finished version in concert on Feb. 20, 2004, at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Brian Wilson Presents Smile hit No. 13 on the Billboard 200, with Wilson winning his first Grammy for 'Mrs. O'Leary's Cow' as best rock instrumental. He undertook a brief tour in 2006 to mark the 40th anniversary of Pet Sounds with Jardine. Brian released That Lucky Old Sun in 2008, followed by a series of U.S. and U.K. concerts, followed by Brian Wilson Reimagines Gershwin, in 2010 and In The Key Of Disney, in 2011, results of a deal with Disney's Hollywood Records. To mark the band's 50th anniversary, they reunited in 2012 for U.S. and overseas dates, then released a new album, That's Why God Made The Radio, which debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard charts, their highest ever. That reunion dissolved when Brian and Mike Love once more squabbled, with the latter taking his own version of The Beach Boys — mainly him and Johnston — back on the road. In 2013, he won his second Grammy for the 2011 release of The Smile Sessions, for best historical album. Love & Mercy premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2014, with Paul Dano and John Cusack portraying Brian during his Pet Sounds era and then again, in the throes of his treatment with Landy, to positive reviews. Brian then marked his return to Capitol Records by releasing his 11th solo album, No Pier Pressure, in April 2015, featuring cameos by Jardine, Blondie Chaplin, FUN's Nate Reuss, Zooey Deschanel and M. Ward and Kacey Musgraves. Brian was inducted with The Beach Boys into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1988, into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2000, was named a BMI Icon in 2004 and was a recipient of the Kennedy Center Honors in 2007. He was also nominated for a Golden Globe in 2015 for best original song for 'One Kind Of Love,' from Love & Mercy. Wilson's wife Melinda Kae Ledbetter, whom he married in 1995, died in January 2024. The two shared five adopted children, including three daughters, Daria Rose, Delanie Rae and Dakota Rose, and two sons, Dylan and Dash Tristan. Wilson also has two daughters — singers Carnie and Wendy Wilson, of Wilson Phillips — from a previous marriage to Marilyn Rovell. Best of The Hollywood Reporter Most Anticipated Concert Tours of 2025: Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Kendrick Lamar & SZA, Sabrina Carpenter and More Hollywood's Most Notable Deaths of 2025 Hollywood's Highest-Profile Harris Endorsements: Taylor Swift, George Clooney, Bruce Springsteen and More
