Jack Jones, remembered for classic hits like Wives and Lovers and The Impossible Dream, has passed away at 86. Known for his smooth vocals and charming stage presence, Jones captivated audiences with ...
Jake Paul proved victorious against Mike Tyson on Friday night in Netflix and Most Valuable Promotions’ (MVP) heavyweight boxing mega-event, streaming live globally on the platform. The ‘Problem Child ...
Jake Paul defeated Mike Tyson in their highly anticipated bout Friday night. Here's everything that went down.
Bruce Springsteen, Norah Jones, Questlove and comics Jerry Seinfeld, Jim Gaffigan, Jon Stewart and Mark Normand helped raise ...
Is it even safe for Mike Tyson to fight at this age? Can Jake Paul compete with someone as powerful as Tyson? Does Tyson ...
That is the case of this canonized cover by Frank Sinatra, “Fly Me to the Moon,” from Sinatra's 1964 album, “It Might as Well Be Swing,” arranged by Jones. The producer set the song to a ...
Punk has been viciously fighting against transphobia, capitalism, police brutality, genocide, fascism, and other oppressive forces for the past four years and it will continue to do so unless we see ...
Barry Keoghan has said he is “in awe” of girlfriend Sabrina Carpenter as he reacts to her first Grammy nomination. She is ...
Jones died on November 3 in Los Angeles at age 91. To celebrate his legacy, here are four unforgettable songs by a producer who set the standard in pop music. And that leads us to Jackson’s top ...
Temperton and Jones would collaborate again on the title track and other songs on "Thriller." The bestselling album of all time, 1982's "Thriller" solidified Jackson and Jones as a hitmaking duo.
Back in March, Amanda detailed how her mental health had led to weight gain and expressed now she was feeling in a better place, she was making some lifestyle changes. "I've gained over 20lbs in ...
In this case, Jones turned an unremarkable ditty into a song that you can never forget. The song is “Fly Me to the Moon,” and it’s the same arrangement you hear on Frank Sinatra and Count ...