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Funeral for Welsh musician Mike Peters ‘spot on perfect', long-time friend says
Funeral for Welsh musician Mike Peters ‘spot on perfect', long-time friend says

Evening Standard

time29-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Evening Standard

Funeral for Welsh musician Mike Peters ‘spot on perfect', long-time friend says

Fans who gathered outside the church with ice creams, picnics and drinks to watch the funeral on a big screen wiped away tears, applauded and sang along throughout the ceremony, which featured tributes from friends and musicians including Peters's bandmate Eddie Macdonald of The Alarm, as well as drummer Slim Jim Phantom of the Stray Cats and Billy Duffy of The Cult, who played Fade In, Fade Out, Fade Away.

Funeral for Welsh musician Mike Peters ‘spot on perfect', longtime friend says
Funeral for Welsh musician Mike Peters ‘spot on perfect', longtime friend says

Evening Standard

time29-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Evening Standard

Funeral for Welsh musician Mike Peters ‘spot on perfect', longtime friend says

Fans who gathered outside the church with ice creams, picnics and drinks to watch the funeral on a big screen wiped away tears, applauded and sang along throughout the ceremony, which featured tributes from friends and musicians including Peters's bandmate Eddie Macdonald of The Alarm, as well as drummer Slim Jim Phantom of the Stray Cats and Billy Duffy of The Cult, who played Fade In, Fade Out, Fade Away.

Dave Coulier is cancer-free and his 'Full House' family couldn't be happier about it
Dave Coulier is cancer-free and his 'Full House' family couldn't be happier about it

Yahoo

time01-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Dave Coulier is cancer-free and his 'Full House' family couldn't be happier about it

Dave Coulier is feeling better and his "Full House" family couldn't be happier. "DAVE IS CANCER FREE!!!! Join me in celebrating this AMAZING news — let's shower him with all the love in the world!," Candace Cameron Bure wrote Monday on Instagram, celebrating a man who she grew up co-starring with and then rejoined for episodes of "Fuller House." Read more: Dave Coulier caught a cold during an advanced round of chemo. It could have killed him She posted a photo of herself as a child, on set with Coulier, along with more recent images that included one of her smiling with him and his wife, Melissa. "Love you so much, poopoo," Coulier replied in comments. He found out in October that he had cancer — non-Hodgkin's lymphoma — and went public with it last November. On Monday, he delivered a positive update in a Parade article, saying his doctors had 'carpet-bombed me for three more treatments" after seeing improvement in a PET scan that was done halfway through chemo. "[T]hey're not expecting to see anything [further].' After the fifth round of chemo, Melissa Coulier told Parade, 'He was like, 'I'm prepared either way. If I die, I die. And if I can stay here, great. I want to.' Those conversations were obviously so tough.' Read more: Brian Setzer of Stray Cats fame reveals autoimmune disease's toll: 'I cannot play guitar' Coulier told "Good Morning America" that along with his wife, the "Full House" gang helped him stay strong. "We're a family," he said. "And so we get these text strings, and it's always funny, and that keeps us connected." Plus, he said, there were myriad FaceTime calls with the likes of Cameron Bure, Lori Loughlin and John Stamos through it all. Stamos spoke out Monday via Instagram, saying in a video that he was at Disney World when he learned Sunday night that his "dear friend Dave has beaten cancer." "He fought like hell, with strength and heart and, true to form, Dave, a whole lot of humor," he said. "We FaceTimed constantly during the toughest days trying to find something, anything, to laugh about." Read more: Over a Greek dish, John Stamos reflects on how his parents, grief and sobriety shaped his memoir Stamos also directed the celebratory video at others still battling cancer, saying, "I see you. Me and Dave are holding space for your pain and your bravery and your journey. I'm sending you every ounce of strength and light that I have." Meanwhile, Coulier didn't forget Bob Saget, who died in 2022. He told Parade that he knows his old friend and co-star would have been there for him if he could have. 'I met Bob when I was 18 years old," he said. "And by the way, yes, he comes to me in my dreams, and he always does something silly and foolish and makes me laugh. He would have called me every day." In fact, he said, it would have been more than that. 'He would have driven me crazy," Coulier said. "It was a lovable crazy that he had. I think about him often.' Sign up for Screen Gab, a free newsletter about the TV and movies everyone's talking about from the L.A. Times. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.

Brian Setzer says he can no longer play guitar due to an autoimmune disease
Brian Setzer says he can no longer play guitar due to an autoimmune disease

Yahoo

time18-02-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Brian Setzer says he can no longer play guitar due to an autoimmune disease

Brian Setzer of the Stray Cats says he has been dealing with a health issue that has affected his ability to perform on stage. In a recent social media post, the musician, 65, shared that he is no longer able to play the guitar. 'Towards the end of the last Stray Cats tour I noticed that my hands were cramping up,' Setzer wrote. 'I've since discovered that I have an auto-immune disease. I cannot play guitar. There is no pain, but it feels like I am wearing a pair of gloves when I try to play.' Selzer shared that he has 'seen some progress' with treatment at the Mayo Clinic, regaining the ability to hold a pen and tie his shoes. 'I know this sounds ridiculous, but I was at a point where I couldn't even do that,' he said. He added: 'I know I will beat this, it will just take some time.' Setzer has not shared what type of autoimmune disease he is battling. CNN has reached out to his representatives for additional comment. The news comes roughly a year after Setzer returned to touring following having to cancel his 16th Annual Brian Setzer Orchestra Tour in 2019 due to a severe case of tinnitus, an ear condition. Setzer and his group are best known for songs like 'Stray Cat Strut' and 'Rock This Town.'

Brian Setzer says he can no longer play guitar due to an autoimmune disease
Brian Setzer says he can no longer play guitar due to an autoimmune disease

CNN

time18-02-2025

  • Health
  • CNN

Brian Setzer says he can no longer play guitar due to an autoimmune disease

Brian Setzer of the Stray Cats says he has been dealing with a health issue that has affected his ability to perform on stage. In a recent social media post, the musician, 65, shared that he is no longer able to play the guitar. 'Towards the end of the last Stray Cats tour I noticed that my hands were cramping up,' Setzer wrote. 'I've since discovered that I have an auto-immune disease. I cannot play guitar. There is no pain, but it feels like I am wearing a pair of gloves when I try to play.' Setzer shared that he has 'seen some progress' with treatment at the Mayo Clinic, regaining the ability to hold a pen and tie his shoes. 'I know this sounds ridiculous, but I was at a point where I couldn't even do that,' he said. He added: 'I know I will beat this, it will just take some time.' Setzer has not shared what type of autoimmune disease he is battling. CNN has reached out to his representatives for additional comment. The news comes roughly a year after Setzer returned to touring following having to cancel his 16th Annual Brian Setzer Orchestra Tour in 2019 due to a severe case of tinnitus, an ear condition. Setzer and his group are best known for songs like 'Stray Cat Strut' and 'Rock This Town.'

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