Latest news with #K.Flay
UPI
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- UPI
Evanescence, K.Flay release 'Fight Like a Girl' from 'Ballerina'
1 of 5 | Ana de Armas waves at the premiere of "Ballerina" in Los Angeles. Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo June 6 (UPI) -- Evanescence and released their song "Fight Like a Girl" Friday. The song plays over the end titles in the film Ballerina, in theaters now. Ballerina is a spinoff from John Wick. Eve Macarro (Ana de Armas) trains at the same Ruska Roma ballet school that trained John Wick (Keanu Reeves) to be an assassin. They cross paths in a scene set during John Wick: Chapter 3 -- Parabellum. Eve's trainer, Nogi (Sharon Duncan-Brewster) tells Eve to fight like a girl, meaning figure out what advantage she has over male aggressors. De Armas discussed her training with UPI, including how the film's behind-the-scenes trainers incorporated her unique skills into the action. UPI praised Ballerina's outrageous action scenes in its review, including a battle between Eve and villains wielding flame throwers. The video for "Fight Like a Girl" shows Eve boxing, using her skills against bad guys, and encountering Wick again in the film's climax. Evanescence singer Amy Lee also recorded the song "Hand That Feeds" with Halsey for the film. Ana de Armas, Keanu Reeves attend 'Ballerina' premiere Cast member Ana de Armas attends the premiere of "Ballerina" at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Los Angeles on June 3, 2025. Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo
Perth Now
03-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Evanescence and K.Flay announce Ballerina end-title song Fight Like A Girl
Evanescence have teamed up with on the track 'Fight Like A Girl', the first end-title song in the John Wick film 'Ballerina'. After frontwoman Amy Lee and Halsey dropped the original song 'Hand That Feeds' from the hotly awaited flick, the 'Bring Me To Life' group have joined forces with alternative star on a song they co-wrote with Dylan Eiland and Ballerina film composer Tyler Bates. A description of the song reads: "Fuelled by fierce energy and defiance, Fight Like A Girl channels the film's themes of vengeance, resilience, and female empowerment, mirroring its adrenaline-pumping intensity and emotional depth." Both 'Fight Like A Girl' and 'Ballerina' are released on June 6. Amy Lee said: 'Tyler calling me up to create this song for Ballerina couldn't have come at a more perfect time, I know I'm not the only girl out there ready to dig my heels in and show the world what we're made of. 'I really wanted this song to be a collab, and is one of my favourite artists. It is literally a dream come true to do this together!' Grammy-nominated casually penned her verse backstage after a concert while her "adrenaline was still super high". She added: 'Amy sent me the demo and I was immediately so energised, so inspired. I was on tour at the time, and I wrote my verse backstage after a show, when my adrenaline was still super high. For me, the film and the song are both about how we channel our pain and how we choose to define ourselves. What separates the hero from the villain?' Taking place during the events of 'John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum', 'Ballerina' follows Eve Macarro (Ana de Armas) who is beginning her training in the assassin traditions of the Ruska Roma.
Yahoo
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Singer K.Flay says her cochlear implant 'feels like someone drilled a hole in my head' amid sudden sensorineural hearing loss: 'Bionic Flay is here'
This article is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Contact a qualified medical professional before engaging in any physical activity, or making any changes to your diet, medication or lifestyle. is getting candid about her experience undergoing surgery to get a cochlear implant. The 39-year-old singer recently took to social media to share she had the procedure last week, detailing how she felt "pretty sick" post-surgery but is now recovering well. The Illinois-born artist, who has collaborated with artists like Canadian band Arkells and electronic duo Louis The Child, explained she had vertigo and was throwing up after the surgery. She also felt loud tinnitus — a ringing or similar noise in the ear — oddly similar to what she first experienced after losing hearing in her right ear in 2022. "I'm healing up nicely and doing better today. Still feels like someone drilled a hole in my head and installed something in my skull," she shared in an Instagram post alongside a photo of herself lying in bed with gauze wrapped around her head as she held two peace signs up with her hands. She added the cochlear implant will be activated in a few weeks and that she'll share another update then. "I haven't cried yet but I might cry then. Just wanna say a huge thank you to everyone for their support and encouragement as I've navigated losing my hearing and taking this big step," the "High Enough" artist added. "Every single show on tour, the gifts and cards, all your messages, they have truly given me so much hope and strength. ... Bionic flay is here." View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@kflay) The singer, whose real name is Kristine Meredith Flaherty, first opened up about losing her hearing in October 2022. She shared in a video back then she had woken up "completely deaf in my right ear" and experienced symptoms like vertigo, adding it felt scary and left her worried. After seeing specialists and getting various types of treatment, she said it looked like she wasn't going to regain hearing and that she had "single-sided deafness" in that ear. Since then, she's been sharing her journey with the sudden deafness and how she's been coping with the changes to her health. Last August, she shared she has constant tinnitus, explaining it's a "relentless noise, like the rush of raging water mixed with a static interference" that gets worse in loud spaces. "I feel very lonely in those moments, like I'm trapped in a room I know I can't leave. I often want to cry," she wrote in a post that month. She previously noted on "The Allison Hagendorf Show" she saw numerous specialists in California and was diagnosed with sudden sensorineural hearing loss. "It felt insane. The experience of losing my hearing has been the strangest and arguably most interesting experience of my life — it has been totally bizarre." View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@kflay) A cochlear implant is an electronic device that helps people with severe hearing loss who can't benefit from regular hearing aids. It has two parts: An implant placed in the inner ear during surgery and a sound processor worn behind the ear to pick up and filter sounds to turn into digital information. While traditional hearing aids make sounds louder like turning up the volume on a TV, a cochlear implant sends electronic signals to the hearing nerve. While hearing aids can help people with various types and levels of hearing loss, a cochlear implant can benefit people with severe conditions. Last year, The Bachelor contestant Daisy Kent opened up about having a cochlear implant to help with her Ménière's disease. Sudden sensorineural hearing loss (SSNHL) is an unexplained and rapid loss of hearing that typically only affects one ear and develops within a few days. According to research published in a January 2025 edition of the Canadian Medical Association Journal (CMAJ), it's defined "as hearing loss of 30 or more decibels across 3 contiguous audiometric frequencies within 72 hours." Hearing loss typically has a specific trauma and occurs over time in most cases. But if there's no object causing blockage leading to hearing loss, this is known as SSNHL, according to HearCANADA. On top of suddenly not being able to hear (typically in one ear), other SSNHL symptoms may include tinnitus, dizziness, a feeling of fullness in the affected ear and a sudden popping sound before your hearing decreases. It's also common for SSNHL to impact a person's mental health and overall quality of life. With SSNHL, the cause is unexplained. In some cases, it may be as simple as a build-up of earwax, which can be treated by a medical professional. In other cases, sudden hearing loss may be attributed to: Inner ear disorders, like Ménière's disease Ototoxic drug usage Autoimmune diseases Head trauma Vascular disorders Tumour on the auditory nerve According to the CMAJ, smoking, alcohol consumption, diabetes and hypertension are some of the risk factors for SSNHL. Ninety per cent of cases have an unknown cause. There are around 30 cases of SSNHL per 100,000 people, according to the CMAJ. It mostly affects people within the 40- to 60-year age range. Research published in a March 2017 issue of the CMAJ indicated SSNHL impacts men and women equally. If you experience symptoms of SSNHL, it's important to visit a health-care professional as soon as possible to increase the chances of recovering your hearing. According to ENT Health, around half of patients with SSNHL will recover at least some hearing without treatment, However, people who have mild to moderate to severe hearing loss are considered in the "steroid-effective zone," ENT Health noted. That means they have a 75 to 80 per cent chance of recovery with steroid therapy. On the other hand, people with profound hearing loss — which is a complete loss of hearing accompanied with vertigo — and people over age 65 typically have a much lower chance of recovering their hearing.
