
We hated Andy Carroll - he was HORRIBLE: Lou Teasdale's friends tell KATIE HIND every poisonous detail of a break-up that's the talk of Essex, reveal appalling 'last straw' and spill 'perfect f*** you' from wife he left for her
They had met at the music extravaganza the previous June, shortly before former England star Andy announced he was splitting from wife of two years Billi Mucklow – formerly of reality TV show The Only Way Is Essex.
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Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Popular festival announces huge comeback with iconic US rockers headlining after 2024 cancellation and live music bloodbath
Harvest Rock Festival has returned with a bang after suffering a cancellation last year. The iconic Adelaide music event announced its 2025 lineup in an Instagram post on Thursday, revealing that iconic rock band The Strokes would be headlining the event in October. Bragging 14.5 million monthly listeners on Spotify, a platinum album and numerous awards - including a Grammy Award for Best Rock Album in 2021 - the band are a huge addition to the festival's program. Also on the stacked list of performers is The War On Drugs, M.I.A and Jelly Roll, as well as beloved Aussie favourites Vance Joy, Wolfmother, Lime Cordiale, Royel Otis and The Jungle Giants. Taking place at Rymill Park and King Rodney Park in the heart of Adelaide on October 25 and 26, the festival's return has sent waves through the live music circuit. Presale tickets will be available for purchase on August 19, and general sale will be open to the public on August 20. Last year fans were left heartbroken after the festival was scrapped just months before it was set to take place. In August 2024, Harvest Rock organisers announced on Instagram that the show would not go on, marking the first time it had been cancelled since its inception in 2011. 'We've been working hard to make Harvest Rock III another incredible event, however we have made the difficult decision to not hold the festival in 2024,' the post read. 'We appreciate the ongoing support of the South Australian Government and we look forward to Harvest Rock in the future.' Secret Sounds, the promoter of the event, is understood to have been unable to book a headline act for the 2024 event, the Adelaide Advertiser reported. However, the exact reason for the cancellation was not indicated by either Harvest Rock music festival or Secret Sounds. Harvest Rock Festival's impressive 2025 lineup comes as a glimmer of hope for Aussie music fans as the live music scene takes a brutal beating. Popular music festivals have been dropping like flies over the past year, with Listen Out being the latest casualty of Australia's dwindling music scene. R'n'B festival Souled Out was also cancelled in February, with all three shows in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane dropped. Similarly, Victorian event The Esoteric Psychedelic Circus Festival was canned. And in a big blow to the Aussie music scene, organisers announced earlier this year that Splendour in the Grass will not be returning in 2025.


The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
King Charles to mark 80th anniversary of VJ Day with address
King Charles will mark the 80th anniversary of VJ Day on Friday with a message paying tribute to the service and sacrifice of military personnel in the second world war who fought and died in the Pacific and far east, saying they will never be forgotten. In an address, Charles will reflect on the horrors experienced by prisoners of war and civilians of occupied lands in the region 'whose suffering reminds us that war's true cost extends beyond battlefields, touching every aspect of life'. VJ Day on 15 August marks the anniversary of Japan's surrender to the allies after the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, which in effect ended the second world war. The message will be released at 7.30am BST on Friday, before the king and queen attend a service of remembrance with veterans and the prime minister, Keir Starmer, at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire. On Friday evening, hundreds of buildings across the country will be lit up to mark VJ 80 as part of commemoration events planned throughout the UK. In his six-minute speech, echoing the historic broadcast by his grandfather, George VI, Charles will describe how the heroes of VJ Day 'gave us more than freedom; they left us the example of how it can and must be protected', with victory made possible by close collaboration between nations 'across vast distances, faiths and cultural divides'. He will say this demonstrated how 'in times of war and in times of peace, the greatest weapons of all are not the arms you bear but the arms you link', and will add the service and sacrifice of veterans and those who lost their lives fighting in the conflict 'shall never be forgotten'. Friday's televised service, broadcast live by the BBC, will pay tribute to all those who served in the Asia-Pacific theatre, including Burma Star recipients, British Indian army veterans, former prisoners of war, and those who fought in pivotal battles including Kohima and Imphal in India. Charles, Queen Camilla and other senior figures will leave floral tributes during the service, which will be hosted by the Royal British Legion in partnership with the government. A national two-minute silence will conclude with an aerial display by the Red Arrows and the service will draw to a close with a flypast by the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight, before the king and queen attend a reception with second world war veterans.


The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
Ghosting, breadcrumbing, one-night stands: are we done with dating apps?
More than a million people in the UK left dating apps last year – a problem so severe, explains the Guardian writer Kitty Drake, that the apps are in 'financial crisis'. She talks to Helen Pidd about why so many are fed up of swiping left and right: done with feeling so disposable, inauthentic profiles and the bad behaviour the apps encourage, from ghosting to breadcrumbing to one-night stands. They also discuss a class-action suit against Match group – the owner of apps such as Tinder, Hinge and OkCupid – that has one central allegation at its heart: that it is in the financial interest of the apps not to allow its users find love, but to keep them constantly searching for the next date. Even if we leave the apps, though, have they left an indelible mark on our dating habits?