Latest news with #Shy
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Watch Reneé Rapp's Broadway-Ready Performance of ‘Shy' on Colbert
Reneé Rapp appeared on The Late Show to perform her new song 'Shy.' The singer showcased the anthemic, '90s-inspired pop number from a Broadway-style set with a New York City apartment and fire escape. 'Oh, what a good time to be alive/ I'm good at keepin' it cute, but on the inside/ I'm freakin' out, thinkin' 'bout how bad I need you,' she crooned as she moved through the set, posing in the faux window and on the fire escape. More from Rolling Stone Kamala Harris Tells Colbert Why She's Not Running for California Governor PinkPantheress Showcases 'Illegal,' 'Girl Like Me,' 'Tonight' Medley on 'Fallon' Colbert Mocks Trump Over 'South Park' Episode: 'So Free and Open With His Body' 'Shy' comes off Rapp's new album, Bite Me, which drops today via Interscope Records. It follows her 2023 debut LP, Snow Angel, and includes single 'Leave Me Alone,' which she debuted live a new song at the American Music Awards last year. Rapp will kick off her Bite Me tour on Sept. 23 at Denver's Red Rocks Amphitheatre before heading to cities such as Chicago, Boston, Portland, San Francisco, Austin, and Atlanta. Syd and Ravyn Lenae, her 'favorites,' will split the run as openers for the shows. The tour also includes a headlining slot at Toronto's All Things Go festival. 'See you thereeee,' she wrote on Instagram. In May, the singer stopped by the podcast Good Hang with Amy Poehler, and shared that her mom, Denise Rapp, specifically chose her name to ensure success. 'My mom chose my first and last name to be—well, okay, arguably chose my first and last name to both have R's,' Rapp told host Poehler. 'She was like, 'Alliteration, just in case she wants to be a pop star'… I'm obsessed with the way she did it. I'm like, 'Thank you, God.'' Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Watch Jelly Roll Perform Power Ballad About His Online Haters
Jelly Roll knows about his online trolls. The musician jokingly debuted an anthemic new song, recorded during his guest-hosting stint on Jimmy Kimmel Live last month, about all of the haters who are talking trash about him. The clip sees Jelly Roll crooning a power ballad about 'these hating ass bitches on the Internet.' He then puts a melody to a series of mean tweets, like 'Being forced to listen to Jelly Roll and it sucks' and 'Jelly Roll looks like a meth addict grabbed a microphone.' He gets the audience singing along as he repeats 'Jelly Roll's just Lizzo for white people.' In the end, he confirms, 'I don't give a fuck.' More from Rolling Stone Watch Jelly Roll Fight Logan Paul in Much-Hyped WWE SummerSlam Match Watch Reneé Rapp's Broadway-Ready Performance of 'Shy' on Colbert Watch Matt Damon and Jimmy Kimmel Reignite Their Feud on 'Millionaire' Jelly Roll guest-hosted Jimmy Kimmel Live in July. He sang the tune as part of one of his monologues for the show, which has now released it as its own video. Earlier this week, Jelly Roll fought Logan Paul as part of the WWE's SummerSlam event. The fight, which was set up over a month ago on Smackdown and was heavily promoted since then, marked Jelly Roll's first official match as a wrestler after making a handful of appearances at WWE events over the past year. The musician ultimately lost the fight after Paul dropped his signature move the 'Paul from Grace.' On Friday, Jelly Roll will share a new collaboration with Marshmello titled 'Holy Water.' The pair have been teasing the song, which sounds like a mix of dance and country, on social media for the past week. Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Irish Examiner
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Examiner
'Pagan rave' among new shows announced for Safe Harbour festival in Cork
The Sounds from a Safe Harbour festival in Cork has announced several more shows for its September event. The new shows come in the wake of a scramble for tickets on Tuesday for the European premiere of Cillian Murphy's latest film, Steve. Not surprisingly, the three screenings on Saturday, September 13, at the Arc cinema were quickly sold out. All tickets for the post-screening Q&A at Cork Opera House were also snapped up. That event will feature the Cork actor talking about the film alongside director Tim Mielants, and writer Max Porter, who was involved in adapting his own novel Shy for the big screen. Among the new shows announced in the music strand of the festival is Sirens, a concert featuring a group of female performers at St Anne's Church, Shandon. Hosted by Lisa Hannigan, it will feature the likes of Beth Orton, Gemma Sugrue and Laoise Leahy performing a combination of their own songs and interpretations of works by other female artists. Billy Mag Fhloinn, folklorist. Details were also announced for the 37d03d Opening Ritual event on the festival's opening evening, Thursday, September 11. Directed by folklorist Billy Mag Fhloinn — one of the festival curators — at Elizabeth Fort, it will apparently have the feel of a 'pagan rave', alongside performances from the likes of the Dingle Druid, Bobby Fingers, Róis, and Fish Go Deep. Country music is also having a bit of a breakout moment, and this will be reflected at Safe Harbour by Sounds From A Honky Tonk, a dance-filled celebration of the genre hosted by Swedish singer-songwriter Amanda Bergman. The biennial Cork festival, marking 10 years in existence, is renowned for its collaborations between artists, many of whom gather early in the week to work on music together. Efterklang. Picture:Søren Lynggaard. Some of the fruits of those collaborations will be seen this year at events such as Mixtape on the Friday, featuring the Cork Opera House Concert Orchestra and the SFSH Choir, with arrangements by Bryce Dessner of The National and celebrated cellist Kate Ellis. This year's closing event at the Opera House will be hosted by Danish group Efterklang, featuring a host of guests from the festival lineup. Sounds from a Safe Harbour takes place in Cork September 11-14. Tickets and full information available via
Yahoo
02-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Watch: Renee Rapp releases album, performs 'Shy' on 'Late Show'
Aug. 1 (UPI) -- Renee Rapp is back with new music. The singer, 25, performed her song "Shy" on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert Thursday. The track appears on her new album Bite Me, which dropped Friday. Rapp's performance included an elaborate set. She began singing seated on a desk inside an apparent apartment. "Baby ruin my life. I want it bad I swear. And I'm really not scared, just a little bit shy," she sings. As the song continues she climbs through the window and onto a fire escape. Her album also includes the songs "Leave Me Alone," "Mad," "Why is She Still Here?" "Sometimes," "Kiss it Kiss it," "Good Girl," "I Can't Have You Around Me Anymore," "At Least I'm Hot," "I Think I Like You Better When You're Gone," "That's So Funny" and "You'd Like That Wouldn't You." "The whole time making this I felt equal parts confident and equal parts embarrassed," she said in a post announcing the record. "I wanted to be brutally honest but I didn't want to be judged too hard. I wanted to poke-fun but I also wanted to be taken seriously." She said that her sophomore album represents a contrast from her first, adding that it was "written for me and was made for you." The release arrives ahead of her upcoming tour, which kicks off in Colorado on Sept. 23 and winds down in March in London. She released her album Snow Angel in 2023.
Yahoo
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Reneé Rapp Is Anything but 'Shy' with 'Late Show 'Performance as She Climbs Out of a Window in Heels — Watch!
NEED TO KNOW Reneé Rapp's dramatic rendition of "Shy" on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is anything but that The Mean Girls actress' dramatic performance was New York City-coded from the exposed brick set and casual fire escape acrobatics Her new album Bite Me is available to stream, and she will embark on her tour in support of it in SeptemberReneé Rapp is anything but shy in her latest performance. The Mean Girls star appeared on the Thursday, July 31 episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert to perform "Shy" from her sophomore album Bite Me. Rapp, 25, sings on a set decorated like a small apartment before leaning backwards out of a brick window and gracefully climbing to the fire escape — while still carrying a tune and wearing heels. "Don't handle me with care / When you're pullin' my hair / Baby, ruin my life," she croons. "I want it bad, I swear / That I'm really not scared / I'm just a little bit shy." "Shy" appears on Rapp's new album Bite Me, which she announced in May and came out on Friday, Aug. 1. She spoke about how her mom manifested her becoming a pop star during an appearance on Amy Poehler's podcast Good Hang with Amy Poehler in May, thanks to her name's alliteration. "My mom chose my first and last name to be, well, okay, arguably chose my first and last name to both have [two letter R's]," she recalled. "She was like, 'Alliteration, just in case she wants to be a pop star' before I was born." Though Rapp admitted that her mom's decision was "conceited," she is "obsessed with the way [her mother] did it." "I'm like, thank you, God," she added. Poehler, 53, was impressed with how things came to be. "She gave you a pop star name just in case, because Reneé Rapp is a huge pop star name," the Parks and Recreation star said. Rapp, who released her album Snow Angel in August 2023, told PEOPLE about the inspiration behind the project. "All the songs I write obviously are about things that I've been through personally, but I think that any relationship I've ever had in my life is all culminated into one on this project and in these songs," she said at the time. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. "I love relationships. I love so hard. I am very protective of the people that I love. I'm very protective of myself, and all of these situations were taken from relationships that I had, whether they be good or bad." She also said that Snow Angel featured a "really mature version of myself" with "a little more bite." "I think that a lot of my EP thematically had more of a, 'Oh, no, this is what's happening to me," Rapp said. "This is what I'm going through' thing, which is great, but I think that Snow Angel is a bit more resilient and it's a bit more matter of fact and has a little bit more bite." Up next for the Sex Lives of College Girls actress is a tour through North America in support of her latest album. Kicking off on Sept. 23, Rapp will stop in New York, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Atlanta and Toronto, among other cities, through Oct. 29. Bite Me is available to stream. Read the original article on People
