Latest news with #ToLoveSomebody
Hype Malaysia
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Hype Malaysia
Celebrate Bee Gees Music With 2-Day Live Show In KL; Ticketing & Seating Plan Announced
Calling all night fever dreamers in Malaysia! Are you stayin' alive? Because the disco ball is spinning your way! For two nights, Kuala Lumpur will transform into the ultimate throwback party zone for the 'Saturday Night – Celebrating Bee Gees' concert – a dazzling celebration of the 5-time Grammy Award-winning group, the Bee Gees! Proudly presented by Milestone Production, this upcoming concert dives headfirst into the Bee Gees' monumental discography spanning four decades. From early classics like 'Massachusetts' and 'To Love Somebody', to the funky fire of 'Jive Talkin'' and of course, the disco megahits like 'Stayin' Alive' and 'Night Fever'. This concert has got all the grooves to transport you straight into the disco era. Bringing that iconic Bee Gees sound to life is the talented Saturday Night Bee Gees from the UK. Over the years, this six-piece powerhouse has received rave reviews for their performances that perfectly capture the energy and essence of the original Gibb brothers with spine-tingling precision. Concertgoers can look forward to unforgettable renditions of hits like 'How Deep Is Your Love', 'You Win Again', 'Tragedy' and many more. It's a dance-filled night of falsetto, funk and full-on nostalgia you won't want to miss! Concert details are as follows: Saturday Night – Celebrating Bee Gees Concert Dates: 31st July (Thursday) & 1st August (Friday) 2025 31st July (Thursday) & 1st August (Friday) 2025 Time: 8:30pm 8:30pm Venue: Zepp Kuala Lumpur Zepp Kuala Lumpur Organiser: Milestone Entertainment Milestone Entertainment Ticket Prices: Premium RM638 | VIP RM538 | CAT A RM398 | CAT B RM298 | CAT C RM198 | Platinum Box RM4,800 (6 pax) Exclusively for Maybank Cardmembers: Enjoy up to 25% off on tickets when you pay with your Maybank card, T&C apply. For more information, log on to It's going to be a couple of months before show day, so while we wait to get our groove on, how about we enjoy one of the Bee Gees' greatest hits to get the excitement going?
Time of India
01-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Two-time Grammy winner Michael Bolton shares about his aggressive brain cancer and how he dealt with it
Michael Bolton, the two-time Grammy winner, recently shared him dealing with a tumor in his brain, Glioblastoma, after suffering from headaches. After undergoing multiple brain surgeries, he revealed that he has a heightened sense of appreciation for life. Michael Bolton's heightened sense of life In an interview with People, Bolton disclosed that he was diagnosed with Glioblastoma in December 2023, going through an emergency surgery. Additionally, the 'To Love Somebody' singer went through a second brain surgery in January 2024. 'I find comfort in general more easily. [The whole experience] gives me a heightened sense of appreciation. It's unthinkable for it to be okay not to make the most of your life,' he expressed. What happened to Bolton? In fall of 2023, Bolton went on an outing with his grand kids and while bowling, he bowled out of turn, and in addition, he fell down the chair even though he doesn't consume liquor and is highly athletic. Bolton's daughters felt unusual about the incidents and started wondering the cause. 'Everything that happened was weird for him, but not super alarming. When you look back at everything together … We missed so many things,' Taryn said. 'Is this stress? Is this sleep? He'd been working nonstop that whole time. Traveling, doing shows, doing all of these things. We were like, he's getting older, he's tired, he's stressed out. All of these things we sort of explained in a way, one by one,' the 45-year-old daughter stated. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Pernas e pés inchados: Experimente isso para ajudar a drenar o fluído do edema aartedoherbalismo Undo The treatment for the brain cancer For Bolton, the treatment was chemotherapy and radiation. He completed the medical course in October. As the brian cancer is extremely sensitive and has extremely high occurence, the 72-year-old singer has to go through MRIs every two months. The recent MRI was in April, and the results were 'all clear.'
Yahoo
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Inside Michael Bolton's Brain Cancer Battle: Singer Opens Up About Surgery and Treatment for Glioblastoma
Michael Bolton opened up about undergoing emergency brain surgery in 2023. He shared an update on how he was doing amid his cancer battle in April 2025. The 'To Love Somebody' singer first shared his health battle in a January 2024 Facebook post, revealing that he underwent surgery on his brain after being diagnosed with glioblastoma, 'one of the most complex, deadly, and treatment-resistant cancers,' per the National Brain Tumor Society. 'I want to start by wishing everyone a very happy and healthy new year! I also want to share that 2023 ended up presenting me with some very unexpected challenges,' Michael wrote. 'Just before the holidays, it was discovered that I had a brain tumor, which required immediate surgery. Thanks to my incredible medical team, the surgery was a success.' 'I am now recuperating at home and surrounded by the tremendous love and support of my family. For the next couple of months, I will be devoting my time and energy to my recovery which means I'll have to take a temporary break from touring,' he added. 'It is always the hardest thing for me to ever disappoint my fans or postpone a show, but have no doubt I am working hard to accelerate my recovery and get back to performing soon. I am beyond grateful for all the love and support you have so generously shown me through the years. Know that I'm keeping your positive messages in my heart, and I'll give you more updates as soon as I can. Much love always, MB.' In an April 2025 interview with People, Michael's daughter Holly Bolton revealed her dad was 'in recovery in the hospital room singing within minutes,' after the surgery. 'I remember one of the nurses [at the hospital] had no idea who he was, and she's like, 'Do you know he sings like this?'" she recalled. Michael had a second brain surgery in January 2024 after contracting an infection. In October of that year, he finished radiation and chemotherapy. Now, the songwriter gets MRIs every two months, with his last scan in April 2025 being clear of a tumor. 'Everyone's been so supportive. Michael knows he's been given a second chance at life and he's going to make the most of it and not take anything or anyone for granted again," an insider told Closer in January 2025, one year after Michael's second surgery. Glioblastoma 'is a type of cancer that starts as a growth of cells in the brain or spinal cord. It grows quickly and can invade and destroy healthy tissue. Glioblastoma forms from cells called astrocytes that support nerve cells,' according to Mayo Clinic. Symptoms of the disease 'may include headaches that keep getting worse, nausea and vomiting, blurred or double vision, trouble speaking, altered sense of touch, and seizures. There also may be trouble with balance, coordination, and moving parts of the face or body.' There is no cure for glioblastoma, however, treatments can slow cancer growth or reduce symptoms. Michael opened up in his interview with People about his outlook on the situation and the support he has received from his family, including his three children. 'Whenever you find yourself in any kind of challenging position, just to know that you're not alone going through it is a big deal,' he told the outlet. 'It actually helps people to know. It reminds them that they're not alone.' The outlet noted that Michael 'has purposely not been given a prognosis and is choosing to remain hopeful.'
Yahoo
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Michael Bolton opens up about brain cancer battle: 'Succumbing to the challenge is not an option'
Michael Bolton is sharing details of his battle with brain cancer. The two-time Grammy winner was diagnosed with glioblastoma in December 2023, which affects his short-term memory, speech, and mobility. "I feel there's still a lot to do on the fight side," he Bolton is opening up about his ongoing battle with an aggressive form of brain cancer. During an emotional cover story interview with PEOPLE, the two-time Grammy winner revealed that he was diagnosed with glioblastoma in December 2023 and, since beginning treatment, has experienced deficits with his short-term memory, speech, and mobility. "You're reaching into your resources and your resolve in a way that you never would have thought,' Bolton said of his battle with the disease. "Succumbing to the challenge is not an option. You're really quickly drawn into a duel. I guess that's the way you find out what you're made of.' Glioblastoma is a type of cancer that grows in the brain and spinal cord, per the Mayo Clinic. The cancerous cells grow quickly to invade and attack healthy cells. While treatment can reduce symptoms and slow the growth of cancer cells, there is no cure. Bolton first revealed that he was fighting cancer in January 2024, announcing that just before the holidays, he underwent surgery to remove a tumor. Offering further details, Bolton shared that, at the time, doctors were able to remove the tumor in its entirety. He underwent a second surgery the following month due to an infection. The "To Love Somebody" singer continued radiation and chemotherapy treatments until October 2024 and now undergoes MRIs every two months, due to glioblastoma's high recurrence rate. Though Bolton has not been given a prognosis, he told the outlet that he remains hopeful. He added that in the wake of his diagnosis, he has a "heightened sense of appreciation" for life. "It's unthinkable for it to be okay not to make the most of your life,' he said. 'I think we develop capabilities and problem management, and we learn how to make the best out of a bad situation. You have to be a cheerleader for yourself.' Bolton, who shares three daughters — Isa, 49, Holly, 47, and Taryn, 45, — with his first wife, Maureen McGuire, also shared that legacy and how it relates to his children, has been a pressing issue as of late. "How do I give things that they can take forward? Life lessons, love, any kind of validation that I can give [them] — I want to be on the right side of that so they feel great about who they are,' he said. 'It's a reality of mortality. Suddenly a new light has gone on that raises questions, including 'Am I doing the best that I can do with my time?'" His daughter Holly pointed out that even in the midst of his cancer battle, Bolton's resilience was on display. "He was in recovery in the hospital room singing within minutes,' she recalled of his December 2023 brain surgery. "I remember one of the nurses had no idea who he was, and she's like, 'Do you know he sings like this?'" Bolton plans to continue turning to music throughout his recovery. "I want to keep going," he said. "I feel there's still a lot to do on the fight side,' he said. 'I got a title for a song: 'Ain't Going Down Without a Fight.'" The singer has since shared the cover story with his followers, explaining why he finally decided to discuss his cancer battle publicly. "Sharing such a profoundly personal chapter of my life hasn't been easy," Bolton wrote on Instagram. "My hope in sharing this part of my journey is that it might offer comfort to other families facing similar challenges, and perhaps even inspire those navigating their own adversity." Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly
Hindustan Times
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
Grammy winner Michael Bolton opens up on shocking brain cancer diagnosis: ‘I want to keep going'
Michael Bolton is opening up about his brain cancer battle for the first time. In an emotional interview with People, the two-time Grammy Award winner admitted that he is facing 'a reality of mortality' after being diagnosed with the aggressive disease. The 72-year-old was also joined by his two daughters for the interview published on Wednesday. 'You're reaching into your resources and your resolve in a way that you never would have thought,' said Bolton, who was diagnosed with glioblastoma, a rare and aggressive form of brain cancer. The To Love Somebody hitmaker also revealed that his short-term memory, speech and mobility had been affected by his medical treatments. The veteran musician went on to say that 'succumbing to the challenge is not an option,' adding, 'You're really quickly drawn into a duel. I guess that's the way you find out what you're made of.' In December 2023, Bolton underwent an emergency brain surgery after discovering he had a tumour. Again in January 2024, he had surgery for a second time due to an infection. Since finishing radiation and chemotherapy treatment in October, Bolton has gone through MRI scans every two months as the recurrence rate for glioblastoma is about 90 per cent, according to the Glioblastoma Foundation. As of April, his scans remain clear. 'Whenever you find yourself in any kind of challenging position, just to know that you're not alone going through it is a big deal,' he went on. Bolton's daughter, Holly, recalled, 'He was in recovery in the hospital room singing within minutes,' adding, 'I remember one of the nurses [at the hospital] had no idea who he was, and she's like, 'Do you know he sings like this?'' Meanwhile, his 45-year-old daughter Taryn said, 'We're in this together, and that's it.'
