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Press and Journal
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Press and Journal
GALLERY: Fans arrive for Bryan Adams' Aberdeen show on the Roll with the Punches Tour
On Sunday, May 11, music legend Bryan Adams brought his Roll with the Punches Tour to Aberdeen. Excitement was in the air outside P&J Live as fans of all ages arrived early, dressed for the occasion and ready to celebrate decades of unforgettable music. Many were eager to sing along to iconic hits like Summer of '69, Heaven, and Run to You. The sold-out show featured the Canadian singer in top form, performing with a brilliant band that energised his classic hits.


Daily Mirror
06-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
TikToker who missed his flight by dancing inspires new airport trend
While this dancer's airport antics may have caused him to miss his flight, it has sparked off a viral TikTok dance trend that's being embraced by everyone. If the question is how far would you go for views, influencer Blake McGrath's answer is: to the airport and no further. The dancer and choreographer has gone viral for throwing his shoe in the air, pirouetting, and performing flawless aerials (all in a row, mind you) to Celine Dion's 'It's All Coming Back to Me Now' at an airport. McGrath's airport antics have since sparked off a TikTok trend that only seems to be gaining more steam as the months pass. After posting his airport dance video to the social media platform in September last year, the influencer has become synonymous with the travel trend, with several airports around the world commenting on McGrath's video and inviting him to dance at their terminals. The dancer's journey to unprecedented TikTok-trend-fame began last autumn, when he was waiting for his flight at the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport in Dallas, Texas. Suddenly recalling the time one of his friends filmed himself dancing at an airport, McGrath was struck with inspiration and decided to — as the boomers say — get down with it. The result? A 21-second video that has since been viewed over 6.7 million times with over 12.2k comments and has sparked off a flurry of airport dance videos. Speaking to CNN Travel, McGrath said: 'The freestyle took over, and I kind of started jumping and flipping and flying.' The video was filmed by McGrath's assistant, who then cautioned they were getting late for their flight. The duo subsequently made a dash for the gates and were told 'Oh, yeah, it just closed. The flight's left.' While this may not have been the ideal outcome, McGrath didn't let his efforts go to waste. Titling the clip 'Slayed this Tiktok but missed my flight,' with the caption, 'Was it worth it????', McGrath posted the dance to TikTok — and nothing has been the same since. The creator's video gained traction straight away (who can resist Dion's famed 1996 power ballad?) and ever since then, he has reproduced his flawless moves at multiple airports across the world. McGrath's viral TikTok has resulted in a plethora of copycat videos with people, especially dancers, replicating his moves at various airports around the globe as they blast Dion's soulful smash-hit in the terminals. Celine Dion even reposted McGrath's original video, which the dancer thought was 'really cool'. The creator has also twirled his way around airports on a few other songs, experimenting with tracks like Whitney Houston's Run to You. McGrath, still amazed at how quickly the dance trend has grown and been embraced on social media, said: 'It has just sparked so much joy all around the world, which is really cool.' He also hasn't heard of anyone else missing their flights due to these airport shenanigans. 'I think people are more time-sensitive than I am. That's not one of my gifts. I usually leave things right to the last minute.' Talking to CNN Travel about the safety of his airport theatrics, the choreographer said: 'I always use my peripheral vision. I have done, at this point, probably 50 airport videos and recordings … And I have never once gotten close to hitting or kicking anybody.' While McGrath doesn't explicitly ask fellow travellers for permission or warn people before he starts dancing and recording, he is cognisant of people's need and right to their privacy, and says he will always respect others and stop immediately if asked. On the contrary, the dancer has been awarded with a standing ovation for his moves at the Tulsa International Airport in Oklahoma. McGrath's only hope from his viral dance trend is that it lets people 'be kids when we feel like it.' The dancer says: 'I think there's enough negative stuff in the world going on that, if I can use my gift to spark a trend and create joy and let people feel light and love, that's kind of my purpose. So I'm gonna keep rolling on the suitcase for a little while longer.' While McGrath's might be the most popular rendition, he isn't the only one making shapes in an airport. Several other TikTokers have embraced the trend:


USA Today
23-04-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Bryan Adams on new tour with Pat Benatar, 'the power' of Tina Turner and his rescue dog
Bryan Adams on new tour with Pat Benatar, 'the power' of Tina Turner and his rescue dog Show Caption Hide Caption Mariah Carey & Oasis Among 2025 Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame Nominees. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has revealed the 14 artists nominated for induction in 2025, eight of whom are first-time nominees. unbranded - Entertainment Bryan Adams has been rolling with the punches for 45 years, when his self-titled debut introduced his knack for arena-primed rock songs. This summer, he'll release 'Roll with the Punches,' his 17th studio album and first since 2022's wryly titled, 'So Happy it Hurts.' That the Canadian hitmaker behind such sonic wallpaper as 'Run to You,' 'Heaven,' 'Summer of '69,' 'Can't Stop This Thing We Started' and '(Everything I Do) I Do it For You' – all Top 40 smashes – is still crafting fist pumpers laced with melody isn't surprising. But that he sounds as appealingly raspy at 65 as he did as a twentysomething warrants notice. 'You make it sound like you discovered an Egyptian tomb,' Adams says with a laugh when asked how he preserves his distinctive voice. He's calling from an airport lounge on his way to Iceland, where he and his trio of bandmates played this week before hopscotching to Europe for shows through August. On Sept. 11 – shortly after 'Roll with the Punches' is due – Adams will embark on a 40-date North American tour with Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo joining him for the U.S. concerts and The Sheepdogs and Amanda Marshall pulling opening duties for shows in his native Canada. The tour kicks off in Kamloops, British Columbia, and will sprint through Canada until launching in the U.S. Oct. 25 in Uncasville, Connecticut. The American leg includes Boston, New York, Pittsburgh, Dallas, Tampa, Cleveland and Phoenix and will wrap Nov. 21 in Seattle. A Citi card presale runs from 10 a.m. local time April 29 through 9 a.m. local time May 2 via The general on sale begins at 10 a.m. local time May 2 at During his chat with USA TODAY, Adams expounded on hitting the road with Benatar and Giraldo, working with longtime collaborator Mutt Lange on new material (the title track from 'Roll with the Punches' and 'Make Up Your Mind' are out now) and rediscovering a recording with his 'It's Only Love' partner, the late Tina Turner. More: AC/DC storms back on Power Up tour, the band's first US trek in nearly a decade Question: So how do you keep that signature tone to your voice? Answer: I think regular touring, which is what I do, helps … it's like a muscle, you have to keep it in training. What I will do is a rehearsal with the band (Keith Scott on guitar, Pat Steward on drums, Gary Breit on keyboards and Adams on guitar and bass) to make sure we all know what we're doing, or at least some idea of what we're doing, and then just go for it. Given the name of the new album and tour, are you good about rolling with the punches? I certainly am. It feels like the right title for the right tour at the right time. I've recently become an independent artist and when I say that, I'm self-managed and have my own label, Bad Records. Extracting myself form the past and moving into the future has been enormously liberating and inspiring. I kind of feel like ('Rolling …') is also a song for anyone who has felt they've been knocked down with the idea of getting back up again and dusting yourself off. That's the theme of the song and it's part of my newfound freedom. You've had a nice history with Mutt Lange (who produced Adams' 'Waking up the Neighbours' and '18 Til I Die' albums, as well as co-writing several songs). What is it about working with him that appeals to you? Mutt and I are just writing now, he's not producing me, but when you work with Mutt you get such good ideas if you're open to it. I like writing with Mutt and there was a time we didn't work together when he was working with Shania. But I feel the same as I do with Keith (Scott), which is like he's my brother. How did Pat and Neil get tapped as your U.S. openers? I'm really excited to have them open for us, it's really cool. We were looking for the right opening act. We had Joan (Jett) out with us last time and I wanted to have a good rock opening for us and Pat fits the bill. Do you know each other well? I've never Pat in my life! I was probably busy touring in the '80s and she was touring, too. When you're on the road, are there certain things you need to have with you? And how do you stay fit? Not really. I try and keep my stuff as minimal as possible. I don't like suitcases that much, so I try to keep everything packed into one or two small bags and have other things at the venue. My health routine is to eat really fresh food and I'm vegan. I have a routine for exercise every day. I do yoga and a bit of weights as well. Swimming, cycling and yoga are are my go-tos. The only thing I miss when I'm on tour I don't get to walk my dog. I know you've been a longtime advocate for animal rights. Do you have just one dog? I have a mutt, Peaches. I rescued her. She's just the love of my life along with my family. You had a special Record Store Day version of 'It's Only Love' (Adams' 1985 hit with Tina Turner). What was it like hearing Tina's voice again on those tapes that you found? It should be out on (digital service providers) within the next month. But it was so exciting. I contacted Warner Brothers (Music) and they found a couple of different versions of her vocal and we created a new version. The Midnight Mix, I call it, it just our voices and keyboard, completely naked. When you hear it, you'll understand the power of Tina's voice.