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Terry Manning, a music producer and engineer who collaborated with Led Zeppelin, Big Star, and Zz Top, died at his home in El Paso, Texas, on Wednesday. He was 77.

Just two weeks earlier, a jovial Manning recalled working with Jimmy Page and other giants of the music biz in an interview spanning his career from El Paso to Memphis, the Bahamas, and back. At the time of his death, he was still actively recording artists at Sonic Ranch in Tornillo, Texas, 30 miles east of his hometown.

“I was so lucky...

Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings will celebrate the 20th anniversary of their second album Naturally with a remastered reissue of the late singer’s 2005 soul classic.

Out May 2nd via Daptone Records, the 2-lp vinyl edition of Naturally will pair the original album with a bonus record featuring instrumental versions of all 10 tracks.

While Naturally wasn’t Jones and the band’s first album — it followed their 2002 debut LP Dap Dippin’ — it was the one that put them on the musical map, and their first to feature Dap-Kings tenor saxophonist Neal Sugarman.

When you think back to cinema in the 1990s, there's a lot that the decade had to offer. There were some groundbreaking horror movies, a plethora of action classics, and, of course, a ton of romantic comedies that focused on young adults finding themselves, and each other. Two of the big stars to come out of the decade were undoubtedly Julia Stiles and Freddie Prinze Jr., who were paired together in the year 2000 for the film Down to You, which Stiles now says was completely ruined by disgraced producer Harvey Weinstein.

Appearing on Brett Goldstein's Films to Be Buried With podcast, Stiles spoke about her time on the set of Down to You, which was directed by Kris Isacsson and starred her and Prinze Jr. as young lovers who meet in college and go through the ups and downs of a relationship. She called the script – which Isacsson also wrote – "very good,...

Netflix’s The Electric State, directed by the Russo brothers, brings a retro-futuristic adventure to the screen with a soundtrack packed with ‘90s classics. Starring Millie Bobby Brown and Chris Pratt, the film follows Michelle (Brown) and Keats (Pratt) as they navigate a dystopian America in search of Michelle’s missing brother. With a mix of action, emotion, and robotic companions, the film blends visual spectacle with music that underscores its themes.

Throughout the journey, songs appear in high-energy moments and quieter, sentimental scenes. A standout feature includes performances by a piano-playing Taco robot, adding a quirky twist to familiar tracks.

Full Soundtrack Listing: Mary Jane’s Last Dance – Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers Mother – Danzig I Fought The Law – The Clash Sound Off (Duckworth Chant) – Willie Lee Duckworth & Bernard Lentz Take Me To The River – Al Green & Mabon Lewis Hodges (Performed by The Studio Musicians) Tornerai – Trio Lescano e Quartetto Funaro...

Sen. John Fetterman (D-Pennsylvania) condemned the Democratic party after they protested at President Donald Trump’s joint address to Congress.

“A sad cavalcade of self-owns and unhinged petulance,” Fetterman wrote on X, referring to these protests. “It only makes Trump look more presidential and restrained. We’re becoming the metaphorical car alarms that nobody pays attention to – and it may not be the winning message.”

>Read More: Trump Delivers Red Meat For Maga, Fact Checkers Cry Foul

During his first joint address to Congress on March 4, Trump discussed his efforts to slash the federal workforce, start mass deportations, impose steep tariffs on America’s largest trading partners and reorganize the transatlantic alliance over the war in Ukraine.

Even though the president received loud applause from Republicans, he was also met with signs of protest from Democrats.

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John Oliver recapped Donald Trump‘s joint session of Congress speech on the Sunday, March 9, episode of Last Week Tonight With John Oliver. During his monologue, he specifically addressed Democrats’ reaction to the president’s address. Pointing out that some Democratic politicians didn’t even show for the joint session, the late night host said, “In hindsight, no-showing might have been the right more because Democrats in the room didn’t seem to have a coordinated plan to respond. Some dressing in matching outfits while others held up signs on paddles.” He then referenced Democratic Rep. Al Green, who was removed from the chamber after disrupting Trump’s remarks, and how ten Democrats voted to censure him after the outburst “despite similar protests during [Joe] Biden’s term triggering no such repercussions.” Oliver continued, “That move was in keeping with centrist democrats’ current insistence on bending over backwards to cater to conservatives.

John Oliver spent the opening segment of Sunday’s Last Week Tonight talking about President Donald Trump’s speech to a joint session of Congress last week and the Democrats’ response to it.

The HBO host began by noting House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) had said before the speech that he wanted to “frame it in gilded gold.”

Oliver’s response: “This isn’t important, but gilding is a technique where you cover things that are not gold in a thin layer of gold to make them look like gold. So you wouldn’t gild gold because gold is gold already. It’d be like [Vice President] J.D. Vance wearing a T-shirt that says ‘unbearable bitch’ on it. It is simply redundant.”

The Last Week Tonight host noted that some Democrats didn’t show up for the speech, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-n.Y) and Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.).

“In hindsight, no-showing...

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-ma) blasted Marco Rubio as well as “co-Presidents” Donald Trump and Elon Musk as she defended the haphazard response of Democratics at Trump’s address last week during a SXSW live taping of podcast On With Kara Swisher.

Musk is close to Trump and oversees the newly created Department of Government Efficiency.

Warren likes to talk and does it well but, rather ominously, there was one question she declined to answer.

“Are you yourself scared of personal retribution?” Swisher asked. “I mean, it’s all fun and games with your name and stuff like that, but you yourself, you just answered a question about troops attacking Americans. Are you yourself fearful of your safety?

“Do you know the hardest part about the question you just asked is I don’t want to publicly answer that question. That is the first question I’ve had that I just...

Sara Haines is not usually the most fired up host of “The View,” but on Friday morning she went off on both Republicans and Democrats, yelling at them to “stop fighting like little wieners.”

The outburst came as the ABC hosts discussed the censuring of Democratic Rep. Al Green this week, after he protested Donald Trump on the House floor during the president’s joint address. The motion to censure was approved, with 10 Democrats voting yes on the move, which stunned host Sunny Hostin.

“Representative Green gave them the example, the Democrats are not meeting the moment,” Hostin said angrily, encouraging moderator Joy Behar (leading the discussion as Whoopi Goldberg is off on Fridays) to read the names of all 10 Democrats.

Democrats Join Republicans To Censure Rep. Al Green: After the House censured Congressman Green for heckling Pres. Trump during his address to Congress, #TheView weigh in. pic.twitter.com...

The first two “Hot Topics” on Friday’s (March 7) new edition of The View brought out some serious fire from cohost Sunny Hostin. The subject of Representative Al Green‘s censure in Congress was the opener, and no one was more impassioned about it than Hostin. Moderator Joy Behar introduced the story with clips of Green interrupting Donald Trump‘s address to Congress to state that he doesn’t have a mandate to reduce Medicaid and House Speaker Mike Johnson then saying it wasn’t “proper decorum” and does “damage” to the institution of Congress. To that, Behar asked, “What about an insurrection? Does that do damage to the institution?” As Behar showed footage of some Democrats joining Green in a chorus of song to show support for him amid the censure vote, she also noted that 10 Democrats voted alongside Republicans on the matter, and Hostin then tossed her a page of notes,...

Joy Behar has addressed rumors that she is leaving The View. The 82-year-old comedian opened up about her future in a conversation with The View‘s executive producer, Brian Teta, on the show’s Behind The Table podcast. The topic arose as the pair discussed Democrat Al Green being kicked out of President Donald Trump‘s speech to Congress. “You’re no stranger to walk-offs,” Teta said to Behar, referencing the infamous moment she and her View co-host Whoopi Goldberg walked off set in the middle of an interview with former Fox News host Bill O’Reilly. “I remember that day that [O’Reilly] was being ridiculous,” Behar recalled of the 2010 interview. “Look, I even took up for the Maga groups because I don’t believe you can paint any group with one brush, so I will defend that, the right of the minority or the group you’re attacking, to...

Rep. Al Green (D-tx) was censured by the House of Representatives for disrupting President Donald Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday.

In one of the highlights of a raucous House chamber during Trump’s speech, Green was removed when he refused to stop interrupting Trump. Green shouted that the president did not have a mandate to cut Medicaid.

The vote today was 224-198 to censure Green, with 10 Democrats joining Republicans on the resolution. After the vote, Democrats surrounded Green and sang, “We Shall Overcome.” Some members continued to argue with Republicans.

Green voted “present.”

On Wednesday, Green told reporters, “The president said that he had a mandate, and I was making it clear to the president that he has no mandate to cut Medicaid.”

Green said that his tactics “is the best way to get across to a person who uses incivility against our civility.

Republicans have censured Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) after the congressman protested the GOP’s planned cuts to Medicaid during President Donald Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress.

The House voted 224-198 to punish Green, with 10 Democrats joining Republicans. Green voted present. The vote comes a day after the House Freedom Caucus, with Rep. Dan Newhouse (R-Wash.) filing the resolution later that day. The censure is a formal rebuke of Green’s actions, but does not strip him of any privileges as a House member.

Democrats sang “We Shall Overcome...

Another moment from President Donald Trump‘s joint address to Congress on Tuesday (March 4) is going viral.

In a viral video, the 78-year-old President can be seen shaking hands with Supreme Court justices and thanking them, but when he got to Chief Justice John Roberts, he had something else to say, which has been raising eyebrows.

Keep reading to find out more…

“Thank you again. Thank you again. Won’t forget,” Trump told Roberts while shaking hands, before he also patted him on the shoulder. Watch the moment below!

It’s not fully known what Trump was referring to him, but it does come after the Supreme Court has made several decisions in his favor since he took office back in January.

Last year, the Supreme Court also ruled that Trump‘s involvement in the January 6th insurrection at The Capitol did not disqualify him from running for president for another term.

Stephen Colbert went live on CBS’ Late Show Tuesday night, sharing his hot take on President Donald Trump’s primetime address to a joint session of Congress earlier that night.

And while Colbert took aim at a number of Trump’s claims, he also had a few barbs for the Democrats, a number of whom used props and fuchsia clothing to signal their opposition to the GOP president.

“The Democrats came ready to fight back with their little paddles,” Colbert said over a clip of members of Congress holding up circle paddles that said “False” and “Save Medicaid.”

He added, “That is how you save democracy. By quietly dissenting — or bidding on an antique tea set, it was hard to tell what was going on.”

But, seriously, Colbert said he was inspired by their resistance and made his own sign. He then held up a little circle paddle that said,...

Donald Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress was about what you would expect it to be: full of boasts and grand pronouncements, laced with long-debunked claims and sprinkled with moments for reality TV attention spans.

In the chamber, the atmosphere for Tuesday’s speech was much more caustic this time around, not just for Trump, who chided Democrats for not getting on board and applauding him, and the opposition party, with many of the members booing and brandishing signs calling out the president and Elon Musk. One member, Rep. Al Green (D-tx), was booted from the chamber after he refused to sit down and stop heckling at the outset of Trump’s address.

The contrast between Trump’s first term and his second was apparent right from the start, as Democrats did not participate in the traditional escorting of the president. Democrats also largely avoided a rite...

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert went live following President Donald Trump's speech to Congress on Tuesday night. And while Stephen Colbert had plenty to say about the president, he also called out Democrats.

The late-night TV host didn't waste anytime mocking the Democrats in Congress. He wasn't exactly impressed by the "props" they brought to protest, including white boards and pocket Constitutions.

Colbert only really applauded Democrats when Representative Al Green disrupted Trump's speech and was asked to leave. The Late Show host joked that Rep. Green was asked to leave because he had "smuggled in a spine."

Democrats in the House and Senate also made headlines for the small signs they held up during Trump's speech. The paddles sent messages like "Save Medicaid," "False," and "Musk Steals."

This stunt wasn't exactly how Colbert would like to see Democrats push back against the Trump administration and its policies.

A special live edition of The Late Show aired on Tuesday night (March 4), and Stephen Colbert was on hand to share his reactions to President Donald Trump‘s speech to Congress. “The theme of tonight’s speech was ‘The renewal of the American Dream,’” Colbert said at the top of his opening monologue. “Yeah, I don’t know if I want to sign up for the renewal. Can’t I just use a different email to get another free trial?” The late-night host then turned his attention to Elon Musk, who reportedly rode in the motorcade from the White House with Trump and First Lady Melania Trump. “I find it impressive that with only three people, it can still be a clown car,” Colbert quipped. He then noted how House Speaker Mike Johnson expelled Texas Congressman Al Green after he repeatedly interrupted Trump. “Johnson called in the sergeant at arms...

During tonight’s live broadcast of “The Late Show,” Stephen Colbert recapped President Donald Trump’s joint address to Congress and criticized many of the talking points made during the almost two-hour speech.

Before Colbert took the stage, an “Animaniacs” theme song parody called “The Maga Maniacs” played for the audience. Featuring cartoon versions of Trump, Vice President Jd Vance and House Speaker Mike Johnson, the song went like this: “It’s time for Maga Maniacs/ Federal workers get the ax/ Dei rollbacks/ Putin can relax/ We’re Maga Maniacs.”

After the song finished, Colbert appeared and quickly dove into Trump’s address, first poking fun at the speech’s theme.

“The theme of tonight’s speech was ‘The renewal of the American Dream,'” Colbert said. “Yeah, I don’t know if I want to sign up for the renewal. Can’t I just use a different email to get another free trial?...

Trump’s interminable address to Congress was met with Democratic responses ranging from angry heckling, from Texas Rep. Al Green, to sober counterprogramming, from Michigan Sen. Elissa Slotkin.

The split response underscores the lack of unity among Democrats in how to respond to Trump’s destructive opening blitz. At times, the two sides seem to behave as if they are enduring different realities.

Progressives see a constitutional crisis unfolding — in which oligarch and Trump megadonor Elon Musk has emerged as the grand vizier of Trump’s government, orchestrating a lawless shutdown of entire agencies,...

President Donald Trump‘s speech to Congress started off with some protesting.

On Tuesday (March 4), Trump, 78, gave his first speech inside the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC since his inauguration in January.

Shortly after Trump started his speech, Rep. Al Green was removed from the chamber after he refused to sit down and shouted things at the president from his spot.

The 77-year-old congressman, who is an 11-term Democrat from Texas, shook his cane at Trump while yelling that he should be impeached.

“You have no mandate!” Green shouted at Trump, after he said that the 2024 presidential election against former Vice President Kamala Harris was “a mandate like has not been seen in many decades.”

House Speaker Mike Johnson, who was seated behind Trump, requested that Green take his seat multiple times before ordering for the lawmaker to be removed.

“Finding that members continue to engage in willful and concerted disruption of proper decorum,...

President Donald Trump addressed Congress for a very long time on Tuesday. It was the longest time ever, in fact, that a president has addressed lawmakers, breaking the record previously held by President Bill Clinton in 2000. Trump’s speech was filled with misinformation, jabs at Democrats, and, more than anything, droning campaign-style bluster as he touted what he described as his historic effort to lead the United States into a new “golden age.”

The “golden age” is off to a rough start. The stock market has been tumbling this week...

Donald Trump’s address today before a joint session of Congress got off to a chaotic start as Democratic and Republican lawmakers chanted, booed, and heckled each other from their respective sides of the room. At one point, House Speaker Mike Johnson (La.) ordered the House sergeant-at-arms to remove Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) from the chamber after Green interrupted Trump and refused to sit down.

“You have no mandate to cut Medicaid!” Green stood up and yelled, shaking his cane at Trump. Johnson banged his gavel and tried to get Green to sit down,...

Al Green, a U.S. representative from Texas’ 9th congressional district, was removed from President Trump’s Tuesday night joint session of Congress after repeatedly interrupting the president’s speech.

Only a few minutes into President Trump’s address, Green stood up from his seat and shouted, “You have no mandate to cut Medicaid,” inciting boos from the Republican side of Congressional Hall. Republicans then began chanting, “USA, USA, USA,” as Green shouted again at President Trump, “You have no right to cut Medicaid.”

Trump tried to continue his speech, but the noisy discourse continued, forcing House Speaker Mike Johnson to issue a warning: “Members are directed to uphold and maintain decorum in the house and to cease any further disruptions. That’s your warning. Members are engaging in willful and continuing breach of decorum, and the chair is prepared to direct the sergeant at arms to restore order to the joint session.

Updated with more details: Democrats may have been hushed in their response so far to Donald Trump’s second administration, but for a brief turn Tuesday night at least one Democrat was not so silent as the 47th President addressed a joint session of Congress.

Within minutes of Trump taking to the lectern in front of Vice President Jd Vance and House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-la), members of the opposition began booing and jeering the Republican. In a sight almost unseen in modern times, Trump’s partisan remarks were cut short specifically by Rep. Al Green from Texas.

As fellow Democrats heckled, Republicans chanted “USA, USA,” and a silent Trump stood there as the 11-term Congressman was warned by Johnson to “cease any further disruption.” Green wasn’t the only member on his feet, as Reps. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-ga) and Nancy Mace (R-sc) scolded the Texan for his outburst...

In celebration of Black History Month, 70s on 7 is counting down the 50 best soul hits of the 1970s — according to you, our listeners!

70s on 7 Soul CountdownYour favorite soul hits of the ’70sListen on the App

Listen on the App

Voting has closed and the results have been tallied. Now you can listen to the countdown in full anytime on the SiriusXM app or catch it on-air on 70s on 7 (Ch. 7).

Top Soul Hits of the ’70s

Songs our listeners voted on:

“ABC” – The Jackson 5

“After the Love Has Gone” – Earth, Wind & Fire

“Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” – Diana Ross

“Ball of Confusion” – The Temptations

“Bad Girls” – Donna Summer

“Ben” – Michael Jackson

“Best of My Love” – The Emotions

“Boogie Down” – Eddie Kendricks

“Boogie Fever” – The Sylvers

“Boogie Nights” – Heatwave

“Boogie Oogie Oogie” – A Taste of Honey

“Can’t Get Enough of Your Love, Babe” – Barry White

“Car Wash...

The well-trodden streets of downtown Memphis are known for its echoes of iconic blues legends and smoky aroma of some of the best barbecue in the country. Music and food are known to bring people together no matter their creed, and for local band Southern Avenue, their city is an open invitation to join in the revelry. “I think when people come to Memphis, they may be starting a new journey,” says drummer Tikyra “Tk” Jackson. “It may be trying to start over, but one thing about it is once you are here,...

The Nice Guys, directed and written by Shane Black, was not a flop by any means. It accrued generally positive reviewsand profited around $12 million. Still, it was not as much of a hit as it should have been. Other movies have become classics for much less. Except for perhaps sometimes being confused with Will Ferrell's The Other Guys, another buddy action movie, there is no real identifiable reason why this film has flown so far under the radar for so long.

The Nice Guys stars beloved actors Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe, as well as features performances from the likes of Margaret Qualley (a rather buzzworthy name this year following her star-making turn in The Substance), Matt Bomer (Magic Mike), and Angourie Rice (Mean Girls), to name a few. With a story that feels like if Boogie Nights and Lethal Weapon had a baby (which is fitting considering Black...

Morgan Freeman surprised the patrons at his Mississippi bar Ground Zero on New Year’s Eve by joining music legend Al Green onstage for a rendition of “Let’s Stay Together.”

The Oscar winner — dressed in a white turtle neck and black jacket — took the stage to sing a few notes from the classic, 1971 song. “‘Cause you make me feel so brand new,” sang Green, before Freeman joined in: “Let me say that since, baby, since we’ve been together/Ooh, loving you forever.”

The crowd erupted in applause as they...

The Golden Bachelorette stars Joan Vassos and Chock Chapple are so in love, and it's possible that they'll elope in the Big Apple. These two people have really lived - in fact, both were very unlucky, losing long-term partners to cancer. Since they've grieved, they understand what's really important in life - love. As both have been married before, they may decide to skip the big wedding and enjoy a quick and simple ceremony that's about joyful commitment, rather than pleasing Bachelor Nation fans.

Joan and Chock's New York City love shack could be a reality pretty soon, as they recently told E! Online that they found an ideal home in Soho. With that in mind, they may decide that eloping in that cosmopolitan city is an ultra-romantic decision. During his chat with E! Online on Dec. 7, Chock bemoaned the fact that "inventory" was low this winter. However, they did find something suitable,...

Warning! Spoilers about Virgin River season 6, episode 10 ahead.

The soundtrack of Virgin River season 6 includes iconic songs and less prominent ones that fully capture the themes and atmosphere of the emotional drama romance. Taking off months after the two-part Christmas special that comprised the last two episodes of season 5, Virgin River season 6 kicked off in the midst of the planning for Mel and Jack’s wedding. The major event guaranteed small and bigger bumps in the road related to its organization and the bigger problems the joyful town of Virgin River’s characters found themselves facing, including illnesses, daring saves, problems with the law and budding relationships.

With Virgin River season 5 introducing the surprise of Mel’s biological father hailing from Virgin River, a major storyline in season 6 involved the two getting to know each other, and music played an important part because of Everett’s hobby and his unfinished song for Sarah,...

“Virgin River” is all about the ambiance. The cozy romance transports viewers to a tight-knit community tucked away in the scenic town of Virgin River, but the sounds are just as important as the sights in setting that scene. Especially in Season 6!

Netflix’s “Virgin River” always sets its scenes to a soundtrack full of folksy melodies and gentle acoustics, but Season 6 puts music front and center in the love story between Mel’s biological parents, which transports viewers back to Virgin River in the ’70s when her father was an aspiring musician. It even prominently features an original song by The Lumineers’ Wesley Schultz titled “This Heart of Mine.”

It’s a jam-packed soundtrack as usual, so if you’re trying to keep track of the needle drops, here’s a handy guide to all the songs in “Virgin River” Season 6.

‘Virgin River’ Season 6 Soundtrack “Lavender Girl” by Caamp...

Season 12 of “The Masked Singer” continued Wednesday night on Fox with “Quarter Finals.” Following the studio audience vote that sent Goo and Strawberry Shortcake into a fierce Smackdown, Strawberry Shortcake emerged victorious leaving Goo to be unmasked. The slimy singer became the 11th eliminated singer of the season, and was revealed to be Los Angeles Rams defensive end Kobie Turner. Watch our video interview above.

“I had so much fun,” he tells Gold Derby. “Being able to be up under the Goo mask was such a great time. To be able to be my silly self, break out all the dance moves, and just be able to carry around that heavy costume. When it came to the singing part, it definitely presented some challenges breath-wise, but to be able to lunk around in that big costume was so much fun.”

See ‘The Masked Singer’s’ Bronson Arroyo on Sherlock Hound...

Warning! This Article Contains Major Spoilers About The Masked Singer Season 12!The Masked Singer season 12 contestant Goo was one of the 15 mystery celebrity singers competing for the Golden Mask trophy, and, during the quarterfinals, he was unmasked and revealed to be NFL player, Kobie Turner. The Masked Singer season 12 welcomed back host Nick Cannon, along with panelists Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy-Wahlberg, Ken Jeong, and Rita Ora. For the first time ever, they were joined by Masked Ambassadors, who are alums from the show with special connections to the newest contestants.

The Masked Singer season 12 began with Group A, which included Leaf Sheep (John Elway), Showbird (Yvette Nicole Brown), Woodpecker (Marsai Martin), Ship (Paula Cole), and the Buffalos, the quarterfinalists. Goo was saved by the Ding Dong Keep It On Bell, after competing against his fellow Group B contestants, including fellow quarterfinalist Wasp, Dust Bunny (Andy Richter), Chess Piece (Laverne Cox...

The Masked Singer is back!

The quarter-finals of the mystery celebrity singing competition aired on Wednesday night (December 4) on Fox.

The show, which began in South Korea, features celebrities singing songs while wearing costumes and face masks concealing their identities until they’re eliminated. Throughout the season, the contestants provide clues to try and help the judges and fans figure out who is under the mask.

This season also features Ambassadors, who are all alums of the series, that have a special connection to each singer and will be providing major new clues about their friends’ identities.

During the episode, the Top Four – Wasp, Goo, Strawberry Shortcake, and Buffaloes – hit the stage for their quarter-finals performances.

While on stage, Goo performed “Iris” by Goo Goo Dolls.

Click inside to check out all of the clues and guesses for Goo…Keep scrolling to check out the clues and guesses…

Masked Ambassador:...

Who’s performing tonight on “The Masked Singer” Season 12? It’s the Quarter-Finals, which means the four remaining contestants — Buffalos, Goo, Wasp, and Strawberry Shortcake — will face off on the big stage for a spot in the Semi-Finals. Do you think any of these celebrities has what it takes to join the “Masked Singer” winners list? Sound off down in the comments section.

“Quarter Finals: Merging of the Masks” airs Wednesday night on Fox at 8/7c. Panelists Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy Wahlberg, Ken Jeong, and Rita Ora are back alongside perennial host Nick Cannon.

The three singers who receive enough votes from the studio audience and the panelists will advance to next week’s Semi-Finals. Buffalos represent Group A, Goo and Wasp represent Group B, and Strawberry Shortcake represents Group C. These four quarter-finalists outlasted 11 others and still remain in the running to win the Golden Mask for Season 12.

See...

“Let’s do this shit.”

Kyle Mooney (“SNL”) is so personally invested in supporting his new A24 film “Y2K,” he’s taking viewers on a journey back to his life in 1999. A typical Mooney day back then included hacky sack, skateboarding, chillin’ at the mall, and downing some Mickey’s Big Mouth — if he could get someone of age to buy it for him, that is.

In addition to the meta day-in-the-life video, in which ’99 Mooney shares his desperation to have a viral moment in 2024, “Y2K” now includes a functional “microsite” in promotion for the film. Check it out here.

On the very-1999-looking website designed to look like your PC desktop, visitors can set an Away Message, burn a CD of ’90s jams, and talk about the old days with an AI chat bot.

The chat bot lives in 1999, but is very much built by 2024 technology — it’s a trip.

While there are several classic films dedicated to the Halloween and Christmas holidays, those set during Thanksgiving are few and far between. Enter Jordan Weiss’ and Dan Brier’s Sweethearts starring Kiernan Shipka and Nico Hiraga, a hilarious holiday rom com that arrived on Max Nov. 28.

The film follows Jamie (Shipka) and Ben (Hiraga) as they realize, in their first semester of college, that they need to break up with their high school sweethearts Simon (Charlie Hall) and Claire (Ava DeMary) respectively because the relationships are holding them back. Their best friend Palmer (Caleb Hearon) offers to host a small soiré the night before Thanksgiving where they plan to break the news, but chaos ensues as a night of parties, absinthe, drugs and more combine to create a perfect storm of events.

Find the full Sweethearts soundtrack below:

“I Wanna Dance With You” by Royel Otis “To The Letter” by...

Monday’s episode of The Voice turned Reba McEntire and Snoop Dogg’s swivel chairs into hot seats as they were called upon to cut their teams of five singers each to just two apiece. And no amount of guidance from advisers Lainey Wilson or Simone Biles would make their decisions any easier — or, in Snoop’s case, make any more sense. Read on, and we’ll discuss what went down.

Team Reba

More from TVLineThe Voice Recap: Et Tu, Michael Bublé? The Playoffs Deal Out One Last Crushing BlowDancing With the Stars Finale: Who Will Win Season 33? And Who Should?...

Al Green delivers a stirring take on R.E.M.’s classic 1992 ballad “Everybody Hurts” for his latest single.

Green leans into the original’s swaying soul groove, adding a booming choir and allowing the strings to reach the heights necessary to match his still potent vocals as he sings: “Don’t throw your hand, oh no/Don’t throw your hand/If you feel like you’re alone/No, no, no, you are not alone.”

In a statement Green said when recording “Everybody Hurts,” “I could really feel the heaviness of the song,...

Soul legend Al Green is back to share his cover of R.E.M.’s 1992 hit “Everybody Hurts.”

Green definitely makes his rendition of “Everybody Hurts” his own. His signature baritone aches across the two chord groove, making his way through the verses at his own pace. Now 78-years-old, Green taps into his gospel roots while also fueling the song with a lifetime of experience.

“While we were in the studio recording ‘Everybody Hurts,’ I could really feel the heaviness of the song and I wanted to inject a little touch of hope and light into it,” Green says in a statement. “There’s always a presence of light that can break through those times of darkness.”

R.E.M.’s Michael Stipe even lent his approval. “Speaking on behalf of the entire band — we could not be more honored, more flattered, more humbled,” he said. “This is an epic moment for us.” Stream...

The Masked Singer is back!

A new episode of the mystery celebrity singing competition aired on Wednesday night (November 6) on Fox.

The show, which began in South Korea, features celebrities singing songs while wearing costumes and face masks concealing their identities until they’re eliminated. Throughout the season, the contestants provide clues to try and help the judges and fans figure out who is under the mask.

This season also features Ambassadors, who are all alums of the series, that have a special connection to each singer and will be providing major new clues about their friends’ identities.

During the episode, the Group B contestants – Wasp, Goo, and Bluebell – hit the stage for performances.

While on stage, Goo performed “House of the Rising Sun” by The Animals.

Click inside to check out all of the clues and guesses for Goo…Keep scrolling to check out the clues and guesses…

Masked...

Who’s performing tonight on “The Masked Singer” Season 12? It’s the Group B finals, which means the grotesque Goo, the beautiful Bluebell, and the whispering Wasp will face off on the big stage for a spot in the season finale. We should expect a double elimination this week, so get ready to say goodbye to two of your favorite costumes. Do you think any of these celebrities has what it takes to join the “Masked Singer” winners list? Sound off down in the comments section.

Two contestants have already been unmasked from this group, based on the instant votes from the audience and panelists Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy, Ken Jeong, and Rita Ora. They were: Dust Bunny (entertainer Andy Richter) and Chess Piece (actress Laverne Cox). That leaves just three member of Group B to compete for the Golden Mask. This week’s theme will be “60’s Night,” so...

Get ready to dance the night away on “Barbie Night” as “The Masked Singer’s” resident “Ken,” Ken Jeong, and his fellow panelists Robin Thicke, Jenny McCarthy Wahlberg, and Rita Ora, celebrate Mattel’s Barbie for the 65th anniversary! Then, it’s time to head inside the Barbie Dream House to learn more about the Group B celebrities as they pay tribute to Barbie, celebrating over six decades of breaking down boundaries and inspiring girls to explore their limitless potential! Which Emmy-winning superstar was unmasked in the all-new “Barbie Night” episode of “The Masked Singer” airing Wednesday, Oct 23 (8:00-9:02 Pm Et/Pt) on Fox?

First up in tonight’s Barbie mayhem is Bluebell. She said in her clue package, “Barbie believes you can be anything, and as a young seedling, I believed I could be a star! I even wrote a list of all my goals and never questioned that they would manifest.

Spoiler Alert: Details follow for Season 12, Episode 5 of “The Masked Singer,” “Barbie Night,” which aired October 23 on Fox.

Check mate. “Orange Is the New Black” star Laverne Cox was the next celebrity to be eliminated on “The Masked Singer,” revealed on Wednesday’s episode to be the celebrity under the Chess Piece costume.

None of the panelists got it right. Jenny McCarthy-Wahlberg said it was Serena Williams. Ken Jeong though it was Issa Rae. Robin Thicke named Misty Copeland. Rita Ora said it was Tyra Banks.

“As a kid, I was a rich target for others to tease. It seemed like every piece of me was something others could poke at,” Cox-as-Chess-Piece said in her “Masked Singer” voiceover. “And on top of that, I loved Barbie. But the part that hurt was that I wasn’t allowed to play with her. The criticism and scrutiny continued over the years and...

The Masked Singer is back!

A new episode of the mystery celebrity singing competition aired on Wednesday night (October 23) on Fox.

The show, which began in South Korea, features celebrities singing songs while wearing costumes and face masks concealing their identities until they’re eliminated. Throughout the season, the contestants provide clues to try and help the judges and fans figure out who is under the mask.

This season also features Ambassadors, who are all alums of the series, that have a special connection to each singer and will be providing major new clues about their friends’ identities.

During the episode, the Group B contestants – Wasp, Chess Piece, Goo, and Bluebell – hit the stage for performances.

While on stage, Goo performed “Miss Independent” by Ne-Yo.

Click inside to check out all of the clues and guesses for Goo…Keep scrolling to check out the clues and guesses…

Masked Ambassador: Keenan Allen...

It’s Barbie night on “The Masked Singer” this week, but panelist Robin Thicke thinks maybe a different franchise star might be under the Goo mask — possibly a major Marvel star.

In TheWrap’s exclusive sneak peek at Wednesday night’s episode, Goo shows off his own Malibu dream house to the panel, saying it’s “pretty fitting for Robin, because I know he’s a fan.”

From there, Robin goes through a few names he’s definitely a fan of and whom also live near him in Malibu. Among them? Robert Downey Jr. and Gerard Butler.

But Ken Jeong has some other ideas of who might be under the Goo mask.

“I’ve been on the road with Robin, I know how much you love this person I’m about to say: Al Green,” he guesses, earning a laugh from Thicke and boos from the crowd.

“You can’t...

Dancing With The Stars Season 33 took a week off on October 1 due to the Vice Presidential debate. But fans felt delighted to welcome back the contestants on October 7 with Soul Train Night.

So which couples dominated the leaderboard and who has more work to do before the October 8 episode? Read on to get the scoop.

The DWTS Season 33 Contestants Groove On Soul Train Night

To kick off Soul Train Night, reality star Phaedra Parks and Val Chmerkovskiy began with a Quickstep to Aretha Franklin’s “Think.” Although Phaedra admitted the routine was difficult for her, the judges raved over her performance, including guest judge Rosie Perez. They gave Phaedra and Val a 30/40, earning them their first 8s of the season.

Rugby player Ilona Maher and Alan Bersten also impressed judges with their Foxtrot to “Lady Marmalade” by Labelle, earning a 30/40 as well.

But was it enough to take these couples...

Follow along as we'll be updating the Dancing with the Stars dances and scores live as it happens!

Dancing with the Stars season 33 continued on Monday, Oct. 7 with Week 3 – Soul Train Night. It will be a double-night special as DWTS returns tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 8. Soul Train Night also featured Rosie Perez as a guest judge joining Carrie Ann Inaba, Derek Hough, and Bruno Tronioli.

Need a recap of Dancing with the Stars season 33 week 3? After all, so much was going on, it was hard to keep up. Luckily, we’ve got your back. Below, we share the dance style, song, and scores from each team. As for the elimination, there wasn’t one this week! The scores will be added to next week’s and the decision of who goes home will be made.

Spoiler alert! Before you read on, please note there are spoilers ahead if you missed DWTS...

“Dancing with the Stars” returns tonight, October 7, after taking a week off to make room for the vice presidential debate between Tim Walz and J.D. Vance. It’s “Soul Train Night,” which will feature a special Derek Hough master class, guest judging by Rosie Perez, and an opening number to “T.S.O.P. (The Sound Of Philadelphia)” by Mfsb featuring The Three Degrees, choreographed by Luam. But what will the celeb contestants be dancing to? See the complete list of songs and routines below, and watch above where we discuss all of this week’s upcoming performances.

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Super Bowl Champion Danny Amendola and pro Witney Carson will perform a Foxtrot to “Dancing Machine” by Jackson 5.

“The Bachelor” Joey Graziadei and pro Jenna Johnson will perform a Jive to “Shout” by The Isley Brothers.

NBA Champion Dwight Howard and...