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Haim Surprises Crowd at New Orleans Jazz Fest with Special 'Mustang Sally' Performance Featuring Their Parents

Haim Surprises Crowd at New Orleans Jazz Fest with Special 'Mustang Sally' Performance Featuring Their Parents

Yahoo28-04-2025
Haim helped close out the first weekend of New Orleans Jazz Fest with a little help from some very special surprise guests!
The musical sisters welcomed their mom Debbie and dad Moti to the stage for a family performance of 'Mustang Sally' at the annual festival's Gentilly Stage on Sunday, April 27.
'I have to tell you, this is my first time in New Orleans, and it will not be my last!' Donna told the crowd, according to Nola.com.
Before the performance, Donna explained to the crowd that the Haim family was previously in a band together called RockinHaim, where they played covers for charity.
"I'm sorry, I was kicked out of the band with my husband when the girls went [and] became Haim,' she said. 'But that's okay… Anyway, you guys have been an amazing group of people. You're totally welcomed into the family. Now this is a group effort song, by the way. I need everybody helping me out.'
Related: New Orleans Jazz Fest 2025: Everything to Know About the Star-Studded Lineup of Performers — and Their Big Easy Roots
Donna — who received a chant of 'Mom! Mom! Mom!' from the crowd — also handed out guitar picks to fans while her daughters Alana, 33, Danielle, 36, and Este, 39 played onstage.
The trio performed older hits like 'The Wire' and 'Want You Back,' as well as new songs from their upcoming album I Quit, which is set for release on June 20. So far, Haim has put out the new singles 'Relationships,' 'Everybody's Trying to Figure Me Out' and 'Down to Be Wrong.'
Related: Haim Cozy Up with Shirtless Drew Starkey in 'Relationships' Music Video, Their First Single in 3 Years — Watch!
The group also announced a new tour on Monday, April 28 that will kick off in North America in early September, which comes on the heels of two surprise, sold-out shows at The Bellwether in Los Angeles.
Other headliners at the first weekend of Jazz Fest included John Fogerty, Kacey Musgraves, Dave Matthews Band, Lil Wayne and more.
Weekend two will take place from May 1 to May 4, and headliners include Santana, Laufey, Luke Combs, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts and Pearl Jam.
This year's Jazz Fest is also putting a focus on Mexico's vibrant music and culture; Expedia, the festival's official travel partner, is showcasing highlights of Mexico all festival long at the Expedia Cultural Exchange Pavilion.
Read the original article on People
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The Bay Area's latest beer craze: pickles
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timea day ago

  • San Francisco Chronicle​

The Bay Area's latest beer craze: pickles

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Country Superstar Is ‘Back in the Saddle' With NASCAR Legends on New Project

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Diddy beats RICO, found not guilty of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking

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time14-07-2025

  • Fox News

Diddy beats RICO, found not guilty of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking

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When the jury was brought back into the courtroom, the judge asked them to keep deliberating, saying it is their duty to discuss among themselves and form opinions. Judge Subramanian said the jurors must reach a unanimous verdict, but must not give up their convictions merely to return a verdict or satisfy the rest of the jurors. The jury was then dismissed back to the jury room. WATCH: CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY 'NOT SURPRISED' BY PARTIAL VERDICT IN DIDDY TRIAL DIDDY JURY REACHES PARTIAL VERDICT IN SEX TRAFFICKING, RACKETEERING TRIAL Jurors began deliberating on Monday, June 30, after hearing seven weeks of trial testimony. The prosecution chose to rest the case on June 24. Special Agent Joseph Cerciello was the final witness to take the stand for the prosecution, making him the 34th person to testify. Diddy's defense called no witnesses. Diddy pleaded not guilty to charges of racketeering, sex trafficking and transportation to engage in prostitution. The disgraced music mogul was arrested in September 2024, months after Homeland Security Investigations raided the Los Angeles and Miami homes of the rapper. LIKE WHAT YOU'RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS During closing arguments, Diddy's attorney, Marc Agnifilo, insisted the rapper was innocent. He noted that it takes courage for a juror to acquit. "Return him to his family who have been waiting for him." He also accused the prosecution of bringing a "fake trial" against Diddy, claiming the government went after his "private sex life." According to his lawyer, none of the prosecution witnesses testified to engaging in racketeering. Agnifilo pointed out the disgraced music mogul's former employees all described working for him as hard, but also said it was like "going to Harvard Business School." CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER Before the defense's closing arguments, the government explained how the trial testimony proved each charge against Diddy – two counts of sex trafficking, racketeering and two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution – over the course of roughly four hours. The government emphasized in their argument that Diddy ran an alleged criminal enterprise with full control. The prosecution pointed out that the jury heard testimony, saw texts, viewed bank records and heard audio allegedly showing the "Last Night" rapper committing crime after crime for decades. Prosecutors argued the disgraced music mogul used his inner circle, money and influence to cover up the alleged crimes he committed. "Over the last several weeks, you've learned a lot about Sean Combs," Slavik said at the start of closing statements. "He's a leader of a criminal enterprise. He doesn't take no for an answer." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

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