Latest news with #Bachman-TurnerOverdrive
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Witness the Incredible Horror Transformation of DAYS' Stacy Haiduk
While the Devil hasn't shown his head in Salem for a while, Days of Our Lives has still delivered some horrific moments, such as when EJ was shot or John was engulfed in the meth lab explosion. Star Stacy Haiduk, who plays the seductive and scheming Kristen DiMera, is no stranger to horror movies and TV shows. The actress had previously urged fans to buckle up for her vampire horror short, Brand New Cadillac, in October 2024. And recently, she shared some gruesome fun she had at a horror convention. Haiduk shared a video on Instagram set to Bachman-Turner Overdrive's rock classic, You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet. The video was a fast-motion time-lapse of her having extensive makeup and prosthetics applied to her, giving her a stitched-together, Bride of Frankenstein-type look, yet unique and refreshing. Despite the heavy makeup effects, Haiduk's incredible beauty shone through. The post's caption read, 'I was so grateful to have been part of this talented group of artists!!!! When a friend who I worked with on Superboy @rob_burmans_lab asked to be a model for this glamorous monster, I said YES!!! The process took 5 hours!!!. The talented makeup artist @sheilabondmakeup did such an amazing transformation!!!!! Brava!!!! Hair: by @ Stunning dress by Jennifer McMannus @prettyevilco Shadows💋.' READ THIS: Take a look at what's coming up on DAYS. The creators of Rubberwear products, which are rubber prosthetics used for various makeup special effects, are Robert Burman, who has worked on films like The Fly (1986) and Terminator 2 (1991), among others, and Jennifer McManus, who has worked on projects such as The Big Lebowski (1998). Haiduk shared more videos post-makeup application in her stories, where she's showing off the amazing final result. One video was captioned, 'And our wonderful Bride played by Stacy Haiduk.' READ THIS: Check out Haiduk's other new role. Former DAYS co-star Tamara Braun (Ava) commented, 'Absolutely phenomenal!!!!!!!,' with Haiduk replying, '@tamarabraun I agree!!!!!❤️.' Paul Telfer (Xander), eagerly wrote, 'Amazing Stacy!!!! 😮,' to which Haiduk responded, '@paultelfer right!!!!!!!❤️.' And among all of the wowed fan responses, Emily O'Brien (Theresa/Gwen) reacted, 'Wow stunning work!!' and Haiduk reacted, '@emroya I so agree!!!!'
CTV News
28-04-2025
- Health
- CTV News
Potential measles exposure at Bachman-Turner Overdrive concert in Kitchener
The Kitchener Memorial Auditorium is seen in this file photo. Anyone who went to the Bachman-Turner Overdrive concert at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium earlier this month may have been exposed to the measles virus. In a release on Monday, Region of Waterloo Public Health encouraged anyone who was at the concert on Thursday, April 24, between 6 p.m. and 1 a.m., to monitor for symptoms. Symptoms to watch out for Anyone who may have been exposed to the measles virus, even for a short time, is encouraged to monitor for symptoms. The disease is highly contagious and can be spread through the air when an infected person coughs, sneezes or breathes. Measles symptoms typically begin seven to 21 days after exposure and may include a fever, runny nose, cough, red watery eyes, small white spots on the inside of the mouth and throat and a red blotchy rash. Other complications can include diarrhea, ear infections and pneumonia. In severe cases, measles can lead to brain inflammation and death. Anyone who suspects they may have measles is encouraged to stay home and avoid contact with others. If seeking medical treatment, call your health provider ahead of time so they can take steps to prevent the virus from spreading to others.
CBC
18-04-2025
- Entertainment
- CBC
Winnipeg's rock history put on the map as road gets honorary Bachman-Turner Overdrive name
A stretch of Winnipeg's Disraeli Freeway has been given an honorary name to celebrate an iconic Canadian band that helped put Winnipeg on the rock 'n' roll map. The southernmost portion of street, running off Main Street, was officially given the commemorative name Bachman-Turner Overdrive during an unveiling ceremony on Friday morning. Last year, city council's property committee passed a motion by Mynarski Coun. Ross Eadie asking for the renaming in honour of the band's contributions to the music industry, and frontman Randy Bachman's work "putting Winnipeg on the map during his continuing career." As the city officially put up the signs with the new honorary name on an unseasonably cold morning, the celebrated guitarist offered thanks for "the very appropriate weather." "It's the reason I left Winnipeg," said Bachman, laughing. "But I love coming back.… It was great growing up here. Rock 'n' roll was great," said Bachman, who rose to fame in the 1960s as the guitarist with another famed Winnipeg band, The Guess Who, before going on to form Bachman-Turner Overdrive in the city in 1973 with his brothers, Robbie and Tim Bachman, along with Fred Turner. Another Bachman brother, Gary, managed the band in its early days. The band, inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame in 2014, produced hits such as Takin' Care of Business and You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet. As he thanked the city for the honorary renaming, Randy Bachman paid tribute to his brothers — Tim and Robbie, who died just a few months apart in 2023, and Gary, who died in 2020. "Gary Bachman, Tim, Robbie.… They're gone, but this will live on," Bachman said. Band member Fred Turner was also on hand for the ceremony. "I didn't think this would ever happen, to tell you the truth," he said. "I can't tell you what it means … especially because I came home." Winnipeg's music scene, Turner said, has always been filled with talented artists, a spawning ground that gave his band the tools to take their songs to an international stage. "When I was a kid, I hoped. It was always a dream to do this," said Turner. "How many people have a childhood dream that becomes real?" Matt Derraugh, a born and raised Winnipeg drummer and Bachman–Turner Overdrive fan who attended Friday's public ceremony, said the band laid the groundwork for performers like him. "Just seeing where they took [their music] to … and how far you can take it to, that is definitely an inspiring piece," he said. The band's records encapsulated Winnipeg's "grit and grime," Derraugh said, capturing its essence in their lyrics. "The great heritage of music, what we have here in BTO, is absolutely an essential part of that, and it's essential for me," Derraugh said. Like Derraugh, BTO formed part of the soundtrack of Ronnie Ladobruk's childhood. The Winnipeg guitarist, who was at the unveiling ceremony, studied the band's record to learn how to play and create his own music. "Freddy's voice, Randy's voice, the guitar playing, the bass, drumming — everything is just incredible," he said. "It's next level. It's powerful." He said the honorary name brings a sense of pride, as well as a reminder of how much can be accomplished when someone dedicates their life to their craft, like BTO did. "It's very inspiring to see them recognized," he said. "They set the bar and they set the road, and we walk down it. We try to forge our own names and our own road," he said. "You can see what's possible if you just keep going."
CBC
15-04-2025
- Entertainment
- CBC
Bachman–Turner Overdrive to receive designated street in Winnipeg
Social Sharing Winnipeg rockers Bachman-Turner Overdrive are being honoured by their home city with a street named after the band. A section of the Disraeli Bridge Roadway will aptly be called Bachman-Turner Overdrive following a dedication ceremony on April 18. City councillors Markus Chambers and Ross Eadie announced the designation, with Chambers explaining to the Winnipeg Sun that Bachman-Turner Overdrive "is part of the soundtrack of Winnipeg." "Their music shaped a generation and inspired countless artists across Canada and beyond," he said. "We're proud to recognize their roots here in our city with this honorary naming." LISTEN | The audio for Takin' Care of Business: "At 81, Randy Bachman is still producing hits," said Eadie, who put forth a motion for the naming in 2024. " 60 Years Ago is a powerful reminder that this is a vibrant city full of musical history." Bachman-Turner Overdrive formed in the '70s with Robbie Bachman, Tim Bachman, Randy Bachman and Fred Turner, and found success with hits such as Takin' Care of Business and Let it Ride. The group was inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame at the 2014 Juno Awards. WATCH | Bachman-Turner Overdrive is inducted into the Canadian Music Hall of Fame: Bachman-Turner Overdrive's current lineup includes Randy Bachman and his son, Tal Bachman, as Robbie Bachman and Tim Bachman died in 2023. The band is currently playing shows across Canada for the Back in Overdrive 2025 tour and will be joined by Turner for select shows.
Yahoo
01-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Neil Young Is Worried Donald Trump Will Bar Him From America
In a little over two months, Neil Young is crossing the Atlantic for his first European tour in six years. In light of recent actions by the Trump administration, he's worried he won't be allowed back in once it wraps. 'If I talk about Donald J. Trump, I may be one of those returning to America who is barred or put in jail to sleep on a cement floor with an aluminum blanket,' he wrote on the Neil Young Archives. 'That is happening all the time now. Countries have new advice for those returning to America … If I come back from Europe and am barred, can't play my USA tour, all of the folks who bought tickets will not be able to come to a concert by me.' More from Rolling Stone Bachman-Turner Overdrive Enlist Neil Young for First New Song in Over 25 Years Eddie Vedder Shares Faithful Cover of Neil Young's 'Needle and the Damage Done' Neil Young Cancels Free Concert in Ukraine Due to Safety Concerns 'That's right folks,' he continues. 'If you say anything bad about Trump or his administration, you may be barred from re-entering USA if you are Canadian. If you are a dual citizen like me, who knows? We'll all find that out together.' Young's message comes after the Trump administration deported Venezuelan migrants it alleged were part of organized gangs, sometimes merely due to tattoos or clothes associated with the gang. In one case, makeup artist Andry José Hernández Romero was sent to a notorious prison in El Salvador despite there being no credible evidence he was part of a gang. His tattoo was in honor of his mother. Others were deported merely for voicing their political beliefs, including Rumeysa Ozturk, a Turkish graduate student at Tufts, who co-authored an op-ed for The Tufts Daily that asked the school's president to divest school funds from Israel. Young is worried he might meet a similar fate for voicing his views while overseas, even though he's a dual citizen. 'If the fact that I think Donald Trump is the worst president in the history of our country could stop me from coming back, what does that say for freedom?' he asked. 'It seems to me that if you voted for Kamala Harris over Trump, that makes it possible for you to go to jail or be detained, punished in some ways for not showing allegiance to what? How spineless is that? Trump is not able to stand up to anyone who does not agree with his ideas?' He ended his note by quoting the Pledge of Allegiance. 'One country, indivisible, with Liberty and Freedom, for all,' he writes. 'Remember that? I do.' Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time
