Latest news with #MichaelBuble
Yahoo
31-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Michael Bublé's Music Reveal Has 'The Voice' Fans Riled up Ahead of Season 28
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Michael Bublé is slated to be a coach for the third time in a row on The Voice season 28. Ahead of the premiere, Michael announced he's re-releasing his 2005 album It's Time to celebrate its 20th anniversary. The new album will also feature new songs, bonus tunes and live recordings. Michael Bublé is taking a walk down memory lane... but he's doing it with a twist. The singer is slated to be a coach for the third time in a row on The Voice season 28, but he has other news to share before the fall television premiere. He revealed on Instagram his plans to re-release his hit 2005 album It's Time, as a way to celebrate the 20th anniversary of its original debut. But that's not all. Not only is the album expected to drop on September 12, 2025, It's Time will also feature new songs, bonus tunes and live recordings Michael did back in the day. "Michael celebrates the 20th Anniversary of his multiplatinum album, It's Time with the release of a 25-track Deluxe Edition featuring two previously unreleased songs, newly remastered bonus tracks and live recordings," the caption read on July 25. "Out September 12th! Pre-order and pre-save now at the link in bio, where you can also listen to the new song 'Just Like You.'" Given how much The Voice fans enjoy Michael's music, seeing this piece of information had them over the moon with joy for him online. "'It's Time' is a timeless masterpiece ❤️🥹," one person wrote in the comments. "😮 Stop it!? 20th Anniversary!?!? 👏👏," another exclaimed. "Oh my Goodness, this is awesome. Congratulations Michael ❤️❤️🔥🔥," a different follower added. As some may remember, It's Time featured some of Michael's most famous musical hits he recorded. With tunes like "Feeling Good," "Try a Little Tenderness" and "Save the Last Dance for Me" featured, perhaps the most recognizable song on the album is "Home" (which OG Voice coach later recorded a cover of in 2008). We're super stoked about this, and we can't wait to see if there's even more music from Michael in our futures! You Might Also Like 67 Best Gifts for Women That'll Make Her Smile The Best Pillows for Every Type of Sleeper Solve the daily Crossword
NZ Herald
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- NZ Herald
‘Mental as anyone': Entertainment journalist Jonathon ‘J-Mo' Moran opens up about mental health struggles
'It's been a fabulous, wonderful, awesome career' which included going on sets of movies in New Zealand, interviewing Michael Buble, Madonna, Cher, and countless other big names, even striking friendships with famous people others can only dream of getting close to. That's not what he wanted to do with his time and his platform. 'I've found real purpose in sharing my story and other people's stories around mental health,' he told Bridge. 'I've experienced trauma in my life. Not saying it's more trauma than anyone else, but it's real trauma,' he added. 'The thing that I have is a platform and ability to share that because I've come out the other side. 'I am strong today. I may not be tomorrow, I wasn't yesterday. But I have the ability to share this story.' Moran's goal is to reclaim the word 'mental' and destigmatise mental health struggles. His years of working closely with celebrities helped him realise that truly everyone struggles, no matter how famous you are or how much money you have in the bank. He wants everyone to know there is nothing shameful about that and that, in fact, sharing our vulnerabilities is a strength. Because it is based off Moran's real-life experiences, the book includes some episodes with celebrities, but none of them are gratuitous name-dropping. 'There are certain lines I won't cross,' he said. 'The celebrities that I have touched off in the book are celebrities I've felt a connection with,' he added, mentioning the late Carrie Fisher as an example of someone with whom he struck up a friendship with. Moran speaks candidly about his struggles and says he endeavours 'to show a sense of vulnerability' in the hopes it encourages other people to open up about their own. 'I can't get people to share their stories if I'm not truthful with my own. 'Yesterday morning I could not stop crying. Right this second I'm great. But life is ups and downs,' he said. 'I check in with my GP regularly, I have an appointment with my counsellor next week.' Entertainment Journalist Jonathon Moran's new book. Moran believes the world is shifting and audiences no longer care about superficial celebrity gossip - of which social networks are filled up. 'We're moving back to authenticity, as lame as that word sounds. You, out there, the audience, are demanding more,' he said. In Mental As Anyone, Moran gives the audience what they demand. Warts and all. Mental as Anyone is published by Wiley and available now.
Yahoo
15-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘The Voice' Misses Out On Emmy Nom For First Time Since 2012 As ‘Survivor' Returns
The Voice has lost out on the chance to win its fourth Emmy after missing out on a nomination for the first time since 2012. The NBC show has been usurped in the Outstanding Reality Competition Program category with Survivor returning after missing out last year. More from Deadline 'Squid Game,' Diego Luna & Elisabeth Moss Snubbed In Emmy Nominations; Beyoncé & Martin Scorsese Among Big Surprises Everything We Know About the 2025 Emmys So Far Seth Meyers Loses Out On Late-Night Emmy Nom As Colbert, Kimmel & Stewart Battle It Out In Talk It marks a step change for the unscripted world with Peacock's The Traitors also competing again after winning last year. The full nominees in the category are: The Traitors, RuPaul's Drag Race, The Amazing Race, Survivor and Top Chef. The Voice has been nominated every year since its second season in 2012 with wins in 2013, 2015, 2016 and 2017. The show campaigned for its Season 27, which was judged by Michael Buble, John Legend, Adam Levine and Kelsea Ballerini. Season 28, which launches this fall, will feature judges including Buble, Reba McEntire, Snoop Dogg and Niall Horan. Last year, The Traitors won the award for Outstanding Reality Competition Program, beating out The Amazing Race, RuPaul's Drag Race, Top Chef and The Voice in the category. It marked the Peacock series' first main Emmy nomination – for its second season – with host Alan Cumming also winning Outstanding Host for a Reality or Reality Competition Program. RuPaul's Drag Race has been the big winner over the last few years. The series won four consecutive awards starting in 2018, having usurped The Voice and The Amazing Race, which previously regularly won the category, before losing out to Prime Video's Lizzo's Watch Out For The Big Grrrls in 2022 and coming back to win in 2023. Survivor is back in the category. It missed out last year after the CBS show landed its first nomination in the category in 2023 since its 11th and 12th seasons in 2006. Best of Deadline Everything We Know About Amazon's 'Verity' Movie So Far 'Street Fighter' Cast: Who's Who In The Live-Action Arcade Film Adaption 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Emmys, Oscars, Grammys & More
Yahoo
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Massachusetts man wins National Yo-Yo contest, will defend title at world championship
A Massachusetts native took home gold from the National Yo-Yo Contest in Las Vegas. North Easton's Ryan Connolly won the 4A (Off-String) division at the national championship, where competitors use a yoyo that is not attached to the string. Advertisement This is Connolly's 5th national title, where he will now defend his title next month in Prague. 'It's nice to reclaim my title after a terrible run at the last Nationals,' he said. Conolly's routine was performed to Michael Buble's rendition of 'Spider-Man,' earning him a 88.3 final score, more than 14 points better than his second place counterpart. His full routine can be seen here. Connolly first pick up a yo-yo 12 years ago after the NED show performed for his elementary school. Since then, he's worked on honing his craft, appearing to defy physics with his yo-yo routine. When he's not on stage, Connolly is a financial analyst who enjoys traveling, cars, and hitting the gym. Advertisement For more information about the National Yo-Yo League, click here. Download the FREE Boston 25 News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Boston 25 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch Boston 25 News NOW
The Advertiser
05-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
'Exhilarating': Students take the spotlight at Civic Theatre for DioSounds
Musicians played a funky jazz riff as lights spotlighted budding stars belting out Michael Buble's rendition of Feeling Good on the Newcastle Civic Theatre stage. This is only the beginning of the Catholic schools' annual DioSounds performance. Ahead of the June 5 evening show, the Newcastle Herald caught a sneak peek inside the 130-minute musical performance from 13 Maitland-Newcastle Catholic Diocese secondary schools. In its 18th year, DioSounds features more than 450 high school students in small ensembles, choirs and concert bands performing under the theme One Call. One Mission. Phoebe Porter, a year 12 student at All Saints' College Maitland, was sad to be taking to the stage for her last year. "It's been such a journey, from my first DioSounds you see not only yourself grow but others grow as well," she said. "I get to see all the year sevens and how they enjoy it as much as I did in my first year." Ms Porter will be singing in her school's mash-up of Silverchair's The Greatest View, Harry Styles' Music for a Sushi Restaurant and Sister Sledge's We Are Family. "It starts slow and then it builds up, and it's just so much fun, it's a fun one to groove out to with everyone," she said. Ms Porter and her fellow performers Charley Hill and Emma Whiting said it was a great chance to meet musically inclined students from other schools. "It's so good to be with a group of like-minded people who have the same interests as you," Ms Porter said. St Joseph's Catholic College, Aberdeen's Jimmy Dever has been a performer ever since he can remember. "I've been singing since birth," he said. "It's always something that's been so special to me and it's so surreal when you're in the moment." Mr Dever will be singing in his school's mash-up that includes Aerosmith's I Don't Want to Miss a Thing and The Killers' Mr Brightside. "It's so exhilarating to be on stage," he said. Flautist Hazel Keeble from Catherine McAuley Catholic College, Medowie was "pumped" to perform for her second year. "We get a bunch of talented, strong individuals who come together and show off their talent," she said. Her school is staging Australian singer G-Flip's version of Taylor Swift's Cruel Summer and Chicago's 25 or 6 to 4. "I like that I can play more than just classical music, and I love how energetic I can be with the flute," she said. Students will take to the Newcastle stage from 6.30pm on Thursday, June 5. Musicians played a funky jazz riff as lights spotlighted budding stars belting out Michael Buble's rendition of Feeling Good on the Newcastle Civic Theatre stage. This is only the beginning of the Catholic schools' annual DioSounds performance. Ahead of the June 5 evening show, the Newcastle Herald caught a sneak peek inside the 130-minute musical performance from 13 Maitland-Newcastle Catholic Diocese secondary schools. In its 18th year, DioSounds features more than 450 high school students in small ensembles, choirs and concert bands performing under the theme One Call. One Mission. Phoebe Porter, a year 12 student at All Saints' College Maitland, was sad to be taking to the stage for her last year. "It's been such a journey, from my first DioSounds you see not only yourself grow but others grow as well," she said. "I get to see all the year sevens and how they enjoy it as much as I did in my first year." Ms Porter will be singing in her school's mash-up of Silverchair's The Greatest View, Harry Styles' Music for a Sushi Restaurant and Sister Sledge's We Are Family. "It starts slow and then it builds up, and it's just so much fun, it's a fun one to groove out to with everyone," she said. Ms Porter and her fellow performers Charley Hill and Emma Whiting said it was a great chance to meet musically inclined students from other schools. "It's so good to be with a group of like-minded people who have the same interests as you," Ms Porter said. St Joseph's Catholic College, Aberdeen's Jimmy Dever has been a performer ever since he can remember. "I've been singing since birth," he said. "It's always something that's been so special to me and it's so surreal when you're in the moment." Mr Dever will be singing in his school's mash-up that includes Aerosmith's I Don't Want to Miss a Thing and The Killers' Mr Brightside. "It's so exhilarating to be on stage," he said. Flautist Hazel Keeble from Catherine McAuley Catholic College, Medowie was "pumped" to perform for her second year. "We get a bunch of talented, strong individuals who come together and show off their talent," she said. Her school is staging Australian singer G-Flip's version of Taylor Swift's Cruel Summer and Chicago's 25 or 6 to 4. "I like that I can play more than just classical music, and I love how energetic I can be with the flute," she said. Students will take to the Newcastle stage from 6.30pm on Thursday, June 5. Musicians played a funky jazz riff as lights spotlighted budding stars belting out Michael Buble's rendition of Feeling Good on the Newcastle Civic Theatre stage. This is only the beginning of the Catholic schools' annual DioSounds performance. Ahead of the June 5 evening show, the Newcastle Herald caught a sneak peek inside the 130-minute musical performance from 13 Maitland-Newcastle Catholic Diocese secondary schools. In its 18th year, DioSounds features more than 450 high school students in small ensembles, choirs and concert bands performing under the theme One Call. One Mission. Phoebe Porter, a year 12 student at All Saints' College Maitland, was sad to be taking to the stage for her last year. "It's been such a journey, from my first DioSounds you see not only yourself grow but others grow as well," she said. "I get to see all the year sevens and how they enjoy it as much as I did in my first year." Ms Porter will be singing in her school's mash-up of Silverchair's The Greatest View, Harry Styles' Music for a Sushi Restaurant and Sister Sledge's We Are Family. "It starts slow and then it builds up, and it's just so much fun, it's a fun one to groove out to with everyone," she said. Ms Porter and her fellow performers Charley Hill and Emma Whiting said it was a great chance to meet musically inclined students from other schools. "It's so good to be with a group of like-minded people who have the same interests as you," Ms Porter said. St Joseph's Catholic College, Aberdeen's Jimmy Dever has been a performer ever since he can remember. "I've been singing since birth," he said. "It's always something that's been so special to me and it's so surreal when you're in the moment." Mr Dever will be singing in his school's mash-up that includes Aerosmith's I Don't Want to Miss a Thing and The Killers' Mr Brightside. "It's so exhilarating to be on stage," he said. Flautist Hazel Keeble from Catherine McAuley Catholic College, Medowie was "pumped" to perform for her second year. "We get a bunch of talented, strong individuals who come together and show off their talent," she said. Her school is staging Australian singer G-Flip's version of Taylor Swift's Cruel Summer and Chicago's 25 or 6 to 4. "I like that I can play more than just classical music, and I love how energetic I can be with the flute," she said. Students will take to the Newcastle stage from 6.30pm on Thursday, June 5. Musicians played a funky jazz riff as lights spotlighted budding stars belting out Michael Buble's rendition of Feeling Good on the Newcastle Civic Theatre stage. This is only the beginning of the Catholic schools' annual DioSounds performance. Ahead of the June 5 evening show, the Newcastle Herald caught a sneak peek inside the 130-minute musical performance from 13 Maitland-Newcastle Catholic Diocese secondary schools. In its 18th year, DioSounds features more than 450 high school students in small ensembles, choirs and concert bands performing under the theme One Call. One Mission. Phoebe Porter, a year 12 student at All Saints' College Maitland, was sad to be taking to the stage for her last year. "It's been such a journey, from my first DioSounds you see not only yourself grow but others grow as well," she said. "I get to see all the year sevens and how they enjoy it as much as I did in my first year." Ms Porter will be singing in her school's mash-up of Silverchair's The Greatest View, Harry Styles' Music for a Sushi Restaurant and Sister Sledge's We Are Family. "It starts slow and then it builds up, and it's just so much fun, it's a fun one to groove out to with everyone," she said. Ms Porter and her fellow performers Charley Hill and Emma Whiting said it was a great chance to meet musically inclined students from other schools. "It's so good to be with a group of like-minded people who have the same interests as you," Ms Porter said. St Joseph's Catholic College, Aberdeen's Jimmy Dever has been a performer ever since he can remember. "I've been singing since birth," he said. "It's always something that's been so special to me and it's so surreal when you're in the moment." Mr Dever will be singing in his school's mash-up that includes Aerosmith's I Don't Want to Miss a Thing and The Killers' Mr Brightside. "It's so exhilarating to be on stage," he said. Flautist Hazel Keeble from Catherine McAuley Catholic College, Medowie was "pumped" to perform for her second year. "We get a bunch of talented, strong individuals who come together and show off their talent," she said. Her school is staging Australian singer G-Flip's version of Taylor Swift's Cruel Summer and Chicago's 25 or 6 to 4. "I like that I can play more than just classical music, and I love how energetic I can be with the flute," she said. Students will take to the Newcastle stage from 6.30pm on Thursday, June 5.
