Latest news with #Kiss
Glasgow Times
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
BBC The Hit List host Rochelle Humes' famous uncle Paul Ince
The pair are well-known faces on the music scene after topping the charts with both their bands – The Saturdays and JLS – in the late noughties. After marrying in a star-studded ceremony at Blenheim Palace in 2012, they now have three children. Both Rochelle and Marvin are used to being in the spotlight since starting out in bands during their teenage years. Before finding fame in The Saturdays and JLS, Rochelle was part of S Club Juniors while Marvin was a singer in R&B group VS. The pair are also known for their presenting work on programmes such as This Morning, The Voice and Kiss. The Hit List hosts Rochelle and Marvin Humes (Image: BBC/Tuesday's Child/Naomi Vance) Family is especially important to both Rochelle and Marvin, with Rochelle having a famous uncle who has supported her throughout the years. Who is Rochelle Humes' football uncle? Rochelle Humes' uncle is Paul Ince, a former professional footballer and England captain. After Rochelle's parents divorced when she was three, Paul helped raise her alongside her mother, according to Essex Live. Paul graced the celebrity world as a footballer between 1982 and 2007. The former West Ham, Manchester United, Inter Milan and Liverpool midfielder won 53 caps for his country. After retiring, he moved into management, most recently working for Reading between 2022 and 2023. Recommended Reading: How does BBC's The Hit List work? The Hit List sees contestants hear excerpts of music and they have to name the song and the artist who sang it. Last week (July 19), was the first time in the show's six-year history that the £10,000 jackpot had been won. Father and son duo, Paul, 61, and Tom, 26, from Liverpool, managed to get every one of the endgame's 10 songs right within five seconds and so scooped the full prize on offer.
South Wales Argus
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- South Wales Argus
BBC The Hit List host Rochelle Humes' famous uncle Paul Ince
The pair are well-known faces on the music scene after topping the charts with both their bands – The Saturdays and JLS – in the late noughties. After marrying in a star-studded ceremony at Blenheim Palace in 2012, they now have three children. Both Rochelle and Marvin are used to being in the spotlight since starting out in bands during their teenage years. Before finding fame in The Saturdays and JLS, Rochelle was part of S Club Juniors while Marvin was a singer in R&B group VS. The pair are also known for their presenting work on programmes such as This Morning, The Voice and Kiss. The Hit List hosts Rochelle and Marvin Humes (Image: BBC/Tuesday's Child/Naomi Vance) Family is especially important to both Rochelle and Marvin, with Rochelle having a famous uncle who has supported her throughout the years. Who is Rochelle Humes' football uncle? Rochelle Humes' uncle is Paul Ince, a former professional footballer and England captain. After Rochelle's parents divorced when she was three, Paul helped raise her alongside her mother, according to Essex Live. Paul graced the celebrity world as a footballer between 1982 and 2007. The former West Ham, Manchester United, Inter Milan and Liverpool midfielder won 53 caps for his country. After retiring, he moved into management, most recently working for Reading between 2022 and 2023. Recommended Reading: How does BBC's The Hit List work? The Hit List sees contestants hear excerpts of music and they have to name the song and the artist who sang it. Last week (July 19), was the first time in the show's six-year history that the £10,000 jackpot had been won. Father and son duo, Paul, 61, and Tom, 26, from Liverpool, managed to get every one of the endgame's 10 songs right within five seconds and so scooped the full prize on offer.
The Herald Scotland
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
BBC The Hit List host Rochelle Humes' famous uncle Paul Ince
After marrying in a star-studded ceremony at Blenheim Palace in 2012, they now have three children. Both Rochelle and Marvin are used to being in the spotlight since starting out in bands during their teenage years. Before finding fame in The Saturdays and JLS, Rochelle was part of S Club Juniors while Marvin was a singer in R&B group VS. The pair are also known for their presenting work on programmes such as This Morning, The Voice and Kiss. The Hit List hosts Rochelle and Marvin Humes (Image: BBC/Tuesday's Child/Naomi Vance) Family is especially important to both Rochelle and Marvin, with Rochelle having a famous uncle who has supported her throughout the years. Who is Rochelle Humes' football uncle? Rochelle Humes' uncle is Paul Ince, a former professional footballer and England captain. After Rochelle's parents divorced when she was three, Paul helped raise her alongside her mother, according to Essex Live. Paul graced the celebrity world as a footballer between 1982 and 2007. The former West Ham, Manchester United, Inter Milan and Liverpool midfielder won 53 caps for his country. After retiring, he moved into management, most recently working for Reading between 2022 and 2023. Recommended Reading: How does BBC's The Hit List work? The Hit List sees contestants hear excerpts of music and they have to name the song and the artist who sang it. Last week (July 19), was the first time in the show's six-year history that the £10,000 jackpot had been won. Father and son duo, Paul, 61, and Tom, 26, from Liverpool, managed to get every one of the endgame's 10 songs right within five seconds and so scooped the full prize on offer.
South Wales Guardian
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- South Wales Guardian
‘Lost the best friend I ever had': Kelly Osbourne pays tribute to Ozzy
The rock legend was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2019 and died at the age of 76 on Tuesday morning, surrounded by his family. In a heartfelt message posted to her Instagram stories on Thursday, Kelly shared lyrics from the Black Sabbath song Changes, a track she famously re-recorded with her father. 'I feel unhappy I am so sad. I lost the best friend I ever had,' she wrote next to an emoji of a broken heart. Released in 2003, their reimagined duet hit number one on the UK Singles chart. The duo became only the second father-daughter act to top the chart, following Nancy and Frank Sinatra in 1967. Osbourne's death came a few weeks after he reunited with his Black Sabbath bandmates on July 5 to play a farewell gig at Villa Park – a stone's throw from where the band was formed in 1968. After the live performance, Osbourne and his wife Sharon celebrated Kelly's engagement with her long-term partner Sid Wilson, a member of the heavy metal band Slipknot. The day after the gig, Kelly thanked her father's fans for attending his last live performance. She wrote on Instagram: 'To say that yesterday was magic was an understatement! 'Thank you to everyone who came to support my dad. Thank you to the fans who without we are nothing! 'My dad got his moment in the sun! He was able to say thank you and good bye in the most beautiful way!' Tributes to Osbourne were led by his Black Sabbath bandmates, including Terence 'Geezer' Butler, Tony Iommi and Bill Ward, along with celebrity friends including Kiss star Gene Simmons and Queen guitarist Sir Brian May. Earlier on Thursday, Status Quo frontman Francis Rossi spoke on ITV's Good Morning Britain and described Osbourne as 'wild'. He said: 'He was a great young guy. And then obviously, American success got to him, I think. And it gets to a lot of us. You get carried away with all that stuff that one shouldn't. I did and I'm over it.' Osbourne was also described by the Lord mayor of Birmingham, Zafar Iqbal, as a 'proud Brummie' who helped put the city 'on the world map'. Mr Iqbal met the founding members of the heavy metal band, formed in the city in 1968, when they were presented with the freedom of Birmingham in June. He told the PA news agency: 'He (Osbourne) was very important and he was a proud Brummie. He loved the city. He will be much missed, I think, and he was loved by so many people in the city.' Other stars have also honoured the 'Prince of Darkness' by paying tribute to him during live concert performances, including Lady Gaga, Coldplay and Alice Cooper, who praised him for performing until he 'couldn't do it any more'.
Leader Live
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Leader Live
‘Lost the best friend I ever had': Kelly Osbourne pays tribute to Ozzy
The rock legend was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2019 and died at the age of 76 on Tuesday morning, surrounded by his family. In a heartfelt message posted to her Instagram stories on Thursday, Kelly shared lyrics from the Black Sabbath song Changes, a track she famously re-recorded with her father. 'I feel unhappy I am so sad. I lost the best friend I ever had,' she wrote next to an emoji of a broken heart. Released in 2003, their reimagined duet hit number one on the UK Singles chart. The duo became only the second father-daughter act to top the chart, following Nancy and Frank Sinatra in 1967. Osbourne's death came a few weeks after he reunited with his Black Sabbath bandmates on July 5 to play a farewell gig at Villa Park – a stone's throw from where the band was formed in 1968. After the live performance, Osbourne and his wife Sharon celebrated Kelly's engagement with her long-term partner Sid Wilson, a member of the heavy metal band Slipknot. The day after the gig, Kelly thanked her father's fans for attending his last live performance. She wrote on Instagram: 'To say that yesterday was magic was an understatement! 'Thank you to everyone who came to support my dad. Thank you to the fans who without we are nothing! 'My dad got his moment in the sun! He was able to say thank you and good bye in the most beautiful way!' Tributes to Osbourne were led by his Black Sabbath bandmates, including Terence 'Geezer' Butler, Tony Iommi and Bill Ward, along with celebrity friends including Kiss star Gene Simmons and Queen guitarist Sir Brian May. Earlier on Thursday, Status Quo frontman Francis Rossi spoke on ITV's Good Morning Britain and described Osbourne as 'wild'. He said: 'He was a great young guy. And then obviously, American success got to him, I think. And it gets to a lot of us. You get carried away with all that stuff that one shouldn't. I did and I'm over it.' Osbourne was also described by the Lord mayor of Birmingham, Zafar Iqbal, as a 'proud Brummie' who helped put the city 'on the world map'. Mr Iqbal met the founding members of the heavy metal band, formed in the city in 1968, when they were presented with the freedom of Birmingham in June. He told the PA news agency: 'He (Osbourne) was very important and he was a proud Brummie. He loved the city. He will be much missed, I think, and he was loved by so many people in the city.' Other stars have also honoured the 'Prince of Darkness' by paying tribute to him during live concert performances, including Lady Gaga, Coldplay and Alice Cooper, who praised him for performing until he 'couldn't do it any more'.
