Latest news with #JellyRoll
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
WWE star Drew McIntyre trolls SummerSlam foes with viral Coldplay meme
The post WWE star Drew McIntyre trolls SummerSlam foes with viral Coldplay meme appeared first on ClutchPoints. The hottest pop culture story has been the affair scandal at Coldplay's recent concert, and WWE star Drew McIntyre capitalized on this with a meme for his SummerSlam foes, Jelly Roll and Randy Orton. He took to social media to share a picture of Orton and Jelly Roll photoshopped into Coldplay's fancam. Orton is holding the country music singer from behind just as Andy Byron was holding Krisin Cabot. Needless to say, the post went viral. McIntyre's post has accumulated nearly five million views since it was posted on X, formerly Twitter. This caused Orton to respond with his own version of the meme. He and Jelly Roll are singing the Cardigans' 'Lovefool' in his version of the meme. Their lips move with the words. Coldplay caught an affair red-handed During Coldplay's July 16, 2025, concert in Foxborough, Massachusetts, Chris Martin and the band accidentally exposed a cheating couple. Astronomer CEO Byron was shown on the jumbotron while embracing his Chief People Officer, Cabot. When they were shown, Byron quickly ducked out of view. 'Either they're having an affair or they're very shy,' Martin quipped as the moment unfolded. It turns out that Byron is married to someone else. So, they were caught cheating in front of thousands of those in attendance at Coldplay's concert. Plus, the moment went viral online, with a bevy of memes spawning from it. WWE star Drew McIntyre's SummerSlam match It is nice to see the Superstars having fun before their showdown. Drew McIntyre and Logan Paul will face Randy Orton and Jelly Roll in a tag team match at the 2025 SummerSlam PLE. McIntyre is one of WWE's top heels, and he is joining forces with Paul, another top bad guy. They are facing Orton, who is one of the company's most popular babyface stars. Together, the trio will have to carry Jelly Roll in his in-ring debut. The Grammy-nominated singer has been training to make his wrestling debut. He will be getting in the ring with three legends of the business. Previously, Jelly Roll made an appearance during an episode of Monday Night RAW. He also performed at the 2024 SummerSlam event. He would deliver a chokeslam to Austin Theory during a segment later in the night. Related: UFC legend reveals Brock Lesnar's 'banned' WWE status Related: WWE star Roman Reigns shuts down 6th kid rumors during hiatus Solve the daily Crossword
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Prince Harry sends letter to tattoo artist thanking him for his 'generosity' and 'skilful dodging of press questions' after going to New York parlour to film clip for Invictus Games
The Duke of Sussex thanked an American tattoo artist for his 'skilful dodging' of 'press questions' regarding his visit last year. Prince Harry, 40, took to East Side Ink in New York to film a sketch in which he appeared to be given a tattoo by American music star Jelly Roll, as part of the build-up to the Invictus Games in Canada. In the footage, thought to have been filmed in September last year, the Montecito-based father of two squealed as he sat in a chair and received a fake tattoo from the country musician. Now, East Side Ink owner Josh Lord has shared the personal letter that he received from Harry following his visit. The letter, shared via Instagram, read, 'Thank you so much for your generosity in offering us your space at East Side Ink for filming - it was incredibly kind, and I really enjoyed meeting you and learning more about the history of your shop. 'I also appreciated your artful handling of press questions regarding my visit, it means a lot and I was rather impressed by your skilful dodging! Well done. They'll be in shock when they see the final cut.' He concluded, 'Grateful for your partnership and support in service of the Invictus community. If you'd like to come to Vancouver in February, we'd love to have you!' Josh shared the letter alongside two photographs with Harry from his visit on Sunday, and added in the caption, 'Lord, Prince, and Jelly plus @ and @farmhandtattoo for @weareinvictusgames. 'Also my royal thank you letter named me as the skilful dodger, which is a pretty good nickname, really.' The light-hearted clip started with Prince Harry in the Lower East Side tattoo parlour with Jelly Roll. An excited Jelly Roll told the Duke: 'Do you know I could not believe it when they called me and told me Prince Harry wanted to get a tattoo today, and he wanted me to give him his first tattoo?' But a shocked Harry is quick to reply: 'No, no, no, why are you wearing a glove?', to which the singing star says: 'We're giving you a tattoo about the Invictus Games.' 'No, I came here to ask you to do the Invictus Games,' explained a surprised Harry. 'There's no tattoo in this. I can't get a tattoo.' But Jelly Roll is quick to come to a deal, saying: 'I'll play the Invictus Games. You just let me give you your first tattoo.' Eventually Harry is convinced and replies: 'Alright, screw it. Let's go! Let's do it. Where do you want it?' 'We got to go for the neck,' insisted the singer in the amusing clip. But the royal suggested: 'The neck? I was thinking like my lower back or my a***.' 'No, nobody wants to see your a***, Harry,' Jelly Roll is quick to fire back, adding: 'This is for the world. I'm thinking like, here, let me just show you.' The singer then 'tattoos' the Invictus Games logo onto the prince, as well his own name, to which a shocked Harry said: 'You put your name on my neck... are you serious? Oh s***.' Shared on X by the tournament's account, the caption for the video read: 'The most... inking of a deal in Invictus Games history. 'Watch when Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex meets @JellyRoll615 at East Side Ink Tattoo. Don't miss this duo reuniting in Vancouver #IG25 Closing Ceremony Feb 16. Get tickets before they sell out.' The tattoo parlour is renowned among celebrity circles, with the likes of 'Avengers' stars Chris Hemsworth, Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson, Chris Evans and Jeremy Renner all previously getting matching ink there. East Side Ink, which opened in 1992, describes itself as one of the oldest tattoo parlours in New York City. When it opened, the shop 'catered exclusively to bikers and hard-core body-art aficionados'. However, today it boasts of tattooing everyone from, 'neighbourhood punks to Oscar-Winning celebrities'. 'On any given day, you might find your favourite actor or musician getting tattooed right next to neighbourhood regulars,' the website states. The American tattoo artist said 'skilful dodger' was a 'pretty good nickname' in the post's caption The shop was listed as one of New York City's best tattoo parlours on Time Out's list for 2024. It comes after the love child of King Albert II of Belgium said she feels 'very sorry' for the Duke of Sussex. Princess Delphine, the result of an 18-year affair between the former monarch, 90, who abdicated in 2013, and Belgian aristocrat Sybille de Selys Longchamps, 83, commented on the British Royal Family in a new podcast episode. Talking in the It's Reigning Man with host Daniel Rosney, the 57-year-old said she follows Prince Harry's circumstances in the news because of her admiration for Princess Diana. 'Lady Diana was a part of my life when I was in England,' Delphine, who previously lived in London but has since relocated to Brussels, said, adding, 'She was just sunshine, in the news especially.' Delphine claimed that Diana's sudden death was complicated for Harry to process, and that speculation over his life since he left for Montecito with his former actress wife, Meghan Markle, counts as 'bullying'. Speaking in the podcast, Delphine said, 'I feel very sorry for Harry, because I think that was traumatic for him. 'I think Harry has suffered so much,' she said, continuing, 'He was traumatised, and it's coming out now. She added, 'I understand the guy. He's just traumatised, and so he's doing these things and everyone is just bullying him but not thinking about his trauma, and I just find it terrible.' For decades, the former King distanced himself from Princess Delphine and her mother to preserve his marriage. After Princess Delphine was born in 1968, the King initially remained in frequent contact with his child and her mother. But when Delphine reached her 16th birthday, the King began to distance himself. In 2013, the same year King Albert abdicated the throne due to health reasons and was succeeded by his son King Philippe, Princess Delphine launched a legal bid to be officially recognised as Albert's daughter - which she won in October 2020. Now Delphine has the right to bear the royal name de Saxe-Cobourg and is formally recognised as a member of the Belgian royal family as are her two children Princess Joséphine of Belgium and Prince Oscar of Belgium who she shares with partner James O'Hare. Speaking to Tatler in 2023, the princess, who is an artist, revealed her father's rejection when she was young still hurts, but added she doesn't blame him and holds no ill-will towards him. She argued that royal life is 'isolating' and she believed her father had been badly advised at the time. However, she said, 'You don't just have a child and kick it.' Reflecting on her seven-year legal battle, Delphine said the action she brought was not about money or status but 'principles'. Delphine has started attending royal engagements and said her relationship with her father has healed after years of bitterness.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Travis Kelce Shows Love to Jelly Roll After Comments About Taylor Swift
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's long-standing relationship consistently finds new ways to captivate the internet, even if it's just a sighting of the two out to dinner. However, one thing that always stands true is that the Kansas City Chiefs tight end is ready and willing to show love to those who praise the pop star. This stood true after singer Jelly Roll joined the Pat McAfee Show, and the topic of Swift came up. McAfee initially posted the clip on social media, highlighting part of Jelly Roll's comment, who stated that: "Taylor Swift is the GOAT!" Shortly after, Kelce replied on Instagram with two crying laughing emojis, responding: "My dawg is the realest!!" Here's a look at the full comment, which includes Jelly Roll telling Kelce that he'll fight anyone who disagrees with his praise of Swift. "Taylor! Four nights, five nights, in Indianapolis, dude. She is the GOAT!" Jelly Roll said emphatically. "I will fist fight anybody who says otherwise. Travis, don't even worry, I got this one." Kelce's reaction was the same as McAfee's, who appeared to love every minute of the conversation. Kelce and Swift have been linked since mid-2023. In September of the same year, she was first seen in attendance at a Chiefs game against the Chicago Bears, sitting next to Kelce's mom, Donna Kelce. Swift has attended several Chiefs games in support of Kelce and was on hand for the team's victory over the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LVIII in February 2024. The NFL star made numerous appearances at Swift's iconic Eras Tour, including international trips that included stops in Argentina, Singapore, Australia, France and London, where Kelce made an appearance on stage, as the Today Show Kelce Shows Love to Jelly Roll After Comments About Taylor Swift first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 17, 2025 Solve the daily Crossword
New York Post
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Prince Harry thanks NYC tattoo artist for ‘handling of press' in personal letter: ‘Skillful dodging'
Prince Harry has sent an NYC tattoo artist a personal letter in which he thanked him for his 'handling of the press' following his visit to the ink parlor last year. The Duke of Sussex, 40, was spotted visiting East Side Ink — a high-end custom shop frequented by A-listers — in September 2024. It later emerged that while Harry didn't get any permanent artwork on his body during the brief visit, he did recruit Jelly Roll to headline the closing ceremony of the Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025. 6 Prince Harry has sent an NYC tattoo artist a personal letter in which he thanked him for his 'handling of the press' following his visit to the ink parlor last year. @joshualord/Instagram Now, more than 9 months since the 'Spare' author's visit, tattoo artist and parlor owner Joshua Lord has shared the sweet letter he had received from Harry's office in a post on Instagram. 'Dear Josh, thank you so much for your generosity in offering us your space at East Side Ink for filming,' the duke's letter began. 'It was incredibly kind, and I really enjoyed meeting you and learning more about the history of your shop.' In the letter, which was signed by the Invictus Games founder and dated October 17, 2024, Harry also praised Lord for his 'skillful dodging' of questions from the media. 6 Tattoo artist and parlor owner Joshua Lord has shared the sweet letter he had received from Harry's office. @joshualord/Instagram 6 The Duke of Sussex, 40, was spotted visiting East Side Ink alongside rapper Jelly Roll in September 2024. @joshualord/Instagram 'I also appreciated your artful handling of press questions regarding my visit, it means a lot and I was rather impressed by your skillful dodging! Well done.' 'They'll be in for a shock when they see the final cut,' Harry continued. 'Grateful for your partnership and support in service of the Invictus community.' The letter also included a personal invitation from Harry to the 2025 Invictus Games, which were held in February. 'If you'd like to come to Vancouver in February, we'd love to have you! All the best, Harry,' it concluded. 6 In September 2024, Harry and his security team were seen pulling up to the tattoo shop on the Lower East Side. © 6 During his visit, Harry recruited Jelly Roll to headline the closing ceremony of the Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025. Invictus games In addition to a snap of the letter, Lord shared never-before-seen snaps of the duke during his visit to the tattoo parlor. Several images showed the exiled royal with rapper Jelly Roll, which Lord captioned, 'Lord, Prince and Jelly.' 'ALSO my Royal 'thank you' letter naming me as the Skilful Dodger, which is a pretty good nickname, really,' he added, aptly soundtracking the post to 'Royals' by singer Lorde. The tattooist did, however, make a slight blunder as he tagged the now-defunct @sussexroyal Instagram account, which Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, were forced to give up after quitting royal life in 2020. In September 2024, Harry and his security team were seen pulling up to the tattoo shop on the Lower East Side. 6 The duke got a fake tattoo in a skit with the 'Save Me' musician. Invictus games Management for East Side Ink — where stars like Robert Downey Jr. and Scarlett Johansson have gotten ink — was tight-lipped about the duke's visit at the time. 'I can't confirm or deny anything,' shop owner Josh Lord told The Post. 'We treat all our customers as if they were royal, because to us they are. We always honor their privacy.'
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
How Jessie Murph Brought ‘F-ck It and We'll See What Happens Energy' to Her Daring New Album
When Jessie Murph returns home to northern Alabama, she heads to the gas station for an oversize cup of boiled peanuts. It's one of several rituals she now enjoys when she comes back to the region that Murph despised growing up in and fled as a teenager. 'My relationship with home has changed so much since I've left,' says Murph, who grew up in a town called Athens (home to the Alabama Shakes). 'I really remember being 15, 16, even younger, and just knowing that I was not meant to be there. I didn't feel right there. But I go back and I'm so grateful to be there. There's something so sweet, something very nostalgic and beautiful, about the South.' More from Rolling Stone Jessie Murph and Teddy Swims Have No Mercy on Their Exes on 'Dirty' Duet The Only Thing Jessie Murph Cares About Right Now Is Music Jessie Murph and Jelly Roll Bring Their Thing For 'Wild Ones' to Jimmy Kimmel Murph can't find boiled peanuts in Los Angeles, where over the past few years she's launched her career as a fast-rising pop star who's collaborated with Jelly Roll, Diplo and BigXthaPlug. That rise will only accelerate with Sex Hysteria, her bold second album, due later this week. The record hops from Amy Winehouse-inspired classic R&B ('1965,' 'Touch Me Like a Gangster') to pop-rap earworms (the Top 20 hit 'Blue Strips') to downcast balladry that channels one of Murph's heroes, Lana Del Rey ('Heroin'). The album, which she says she boiled down from 100 or so songs she wrote for the record, features two of Murph's favorite artists, Lil Baby and Gucci Mane. Murph hopes that her daring new collection — with its ''fuck it and we'll see what happens' energy,' as she puts it — displays more sides of herself than she's previously shown, including her chops as a songwriter. The past year, she says, has been one of her most creative: She says she both wrote and recorded two of the album's tracks — 'A Little Too Drunk' and 'Blue Strips'— in a half-hour. 'I feel very misunderstood sometimes,' says Murph. 'I don't think people have seen the half of what I'm capable of.' Part of that is because, as Murph says herself, she's been reluctant to share all that much about her own life, including an Alabama upbringing that she's alluded to as having been very dark. She's thus far much preferred leaving her most vulnerable moments for her songs. Murph writes about this dynamic in 'Gucci Mane,' the album's opening track. The song alludes to the 'fucked up things' the narrator's father once did. 'I don't want to talk about it,' Murph sings in the chorus. 'I wanna write my way around it.' The most vulnerable moment on the record is 'The Man That Came Back,' a piano ballad addressed to a character who is seemingly a broken father who tries to redeem himself after inflicting pain and violence on his family. In it, Murph sings about a 'daughter who grew up trusting no one' left to deal with 'the bruises on her skin.' Murph wrote the song about three years ago. 'I've refused to put it out because it was too vulnerable, and this is the first time I've had enough balls to put it on a project,' she says. 'It's about things I would otherwise never talk about.' During a recent interview in Rolling Stone, Murph was guarded but self-reflective. But she's learning to take that armor off, at least in her music. 'You do receive pressure from the label and people on your team to be more autobiographical,' she says. 'So I had some talks before this album and that was a concern: 'You don't really talk about yourself.' And I realized they were right. I never really talked about the past, and I've had an interesting upbringing, so that's something I felt pressure to do a little bit on this album. Once I did, I realized it was something I was holding myself back from out of fear.' GROWING UP IN north Alabama, Murph was always finding a bogus rule she needed to break. 'Even when I was very little, in elementary school, I remember always being so pissed off about dress codes,' she says. 'I thought they were so stupid and so catered towards [men.]' She was forced to run laps when she posted songs online with curses. Adults around her policed the clothes she wore to gym as a teenage girl. All her friends around her dreamed of becoming housewives the moment they graduated high school. The Southern, conservative culture she grew up amid was, she felt from an early age, full of hypocrisy and double standards. She bristled against all of it, 'anything that felt like a dress code, is what I'm trying to say.' Murph fled town as a teenager, eventually making her way to Nashville. She'd grown up on Drake and Mac Miller and started incorporating rap and hip-hop into her music. Today, Murph is adjacent to contemporary country music, has collaborated with many of the genre's contemporary hitmakers, and, like Morgan Wallen and Jelly Roll, is a white Southern artist singing music that borrows heavily from Black forms like R&B and sonic innovations like trap drums. But Murph is not a country artist: Though she briefly lived in Nashville, and had quite a bit of fun there, it was not, ultimately, for her. She didn't relate to the industry's standard of going to an office every day to write a new song with an anonymous songwriter, and she found some of those collaborators to be unwelcoming. 'In the bro country scene, sometimes they're a little hectic with women,' she says. 'I've definitely met rude people in sessions, and you can tell they just don't respect women. That's definitely a thing.' Murph is no longer in Nashville, but as she quickly emerges into the public's consciousness ('Blue Strips' is her first solo hit), she's now dealing with a whole new host of dress codes and expectations placed upon her as a young woman in the music industry. 'I started out at 16 or 17, and a big thing has been people being like, 'I miss the old Jessie' or shit like that,' she says. 'Some people want that version of you which is unhealthy and realistic.' 'I was really fucked up when I was 17,' she continues. 'I was very severely depressed, dealing with a lot of shit. I was really struggling and I think people like to have music they can relate to. I'm very grateful for the music I put out during that's just not … ' Murph trails off before collecting her thoughts. 'Thank God I'm past some of that.' Instead, Murph is already looking ahead at the future, at what she hopes will be a long career in which she's allowed to evolve. She wants to one day make a record that belongs alongside her shelf of vinyl albums by her favorites like Alicia Keys, J. Cole, Taylor Swift, SZA, Noah Kahan, and, of course, Amy Winehouse and Lana Del Rey. 'I want to make something that is completely and utterly timeless, like it could have been made 50 years ago,' she says. 'I'm very inspired by Elton John, Don McLean, Adele, stuff like that.' For now, Murph says, 'I'm having fun and experiencing life, but eventually I want to drop a very serious [record]. Not that this new one isn't serious, but I feel like I have a lot to show the world that people haven't seen yet. I think it'll come with time.' Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
