Jennifer Lopez Goes Viral After Shaking Off Crawling Intruder Mid-Performance

Jennifer Lopez Goes Viral After Shaking Off Crawling Intruder Mid-Performance

Jennifer Lopez Goes Viral After Shaking Off Crawling Intruder Mid-Performanceoriginally appeared onParade. Jennifer Lopezis going viral after an unexpected guest joined her during a recent performance of herUp All Night: Livetour. During a concert in Almaty, Kazakhstan, on Sunday, August 10, the singer shocked the audience when a large cricket crawled up her dress. As she sang into the microphone, concertgoers began to scream as the critter made its way up Lopez's body, eventually moving to her neck. Without missing a beat, Lopez flicked the cricket off in one smooth motion, saying to the crowd, "It was tickling me," before continuing on with her performance. View this post on Instagram A post shared by On The JLo (@onthejlo) In a video of the incident shared by Lopez's official fan account on Instagram, the caption joked, "Plot twist: @JLo just started rehearsals for Kiss of the Cricket Woman … on stage … in real time. 😂💋🦗." The "Kiss of the Cricket Woman" mention was a play on Lopez's upcoming project,Kiss of the Spider Woman, a new film adaptation of the 1993 Broadway classic that's coming out this fall. In the comments section, Lopez's fans praised the singer for staying calm and continuing on with the show without missing a beat. "The cricket walking on her neck and she's just chill, finishing the song like nothing's going on. Then at the end, she takes the bug off with total class! If it were me, I'd be screaming already! 😂😂😂" wrote one fan. "Always a professional." said another. "She is just the best! 🩷✨ really fun moment but so professional at the same time! 🦗✨" added a third. This isn't the first time Lopez has suffered an onstage mishap recently. On July 25, the singer had a wardrobe malfunction while she was performing in Warsaw, Poland. During her show at the PGE Narodowy stadium, Lopez thanked fans for coming out to see her, when a glittery skirt she was wearing snapped off her body and fell to the stage floor. However, like the most recent incident, she played it off like a professional. "I'm out here in my underwear," Lopez joked, as a backup dancer approached her with the skirt and attempted to put it back on. "That's gonna be everywhere." 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 Jennifer Lopez Goes Viral After Shaking Off Crawling Intruder Mid-Performancefirst appeared on Parade on Aug 11, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 11, 2025, where it first appeared.

byAlpha World

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August 11, 2025

Jennifer Lopez Goes Viral After Shaking Off Crawling Intruder Mid-Performance

Jennifer Lopez Goes Viral After Shaking Off Crawling Intruder Mid-Performance Jennifer Lopez Goes Viral After Shaking Off Crawling Intruder ...

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NASA Engineer Reveals Taylor Swift's Billion-Dollar Secret Formula

NASA Engineer Reveals Taylor Swift's Billion-Dollar Secret Formula

NASA Engineer Reveals Taylor Swift's Billion-Dollar Secret Formulaoriginally appeared onParade. A NASA engineer has cracked the code onTaylor Swift's rise to superstardom, and her findings basically reveal that anyone can apply these same strategies to achieve success in their own field. Sinéad O'Sullivan, a Harvard Business School graduate, seemingly spent years analyzing the pop stars career trajectory and business moves. She discovered that Swift's talent isn't just about the music — it's a lesson in building an empire. In her upcoming bookGood Ideas and Power Moves, O'Sullivan argues that Swift's success isn't just about catchy songs or lucky breaks. The pop icon has systematically constructed one of the most powerful personal brands in history using principles that any person can implement. "Taylor Swift's genius is not limited to her singing and songcraft," a description of the novel explains. "As the founder of her own multibillion-dollar enterprise, she has higher returns than 99.9% of hedge funds and has built a stronger global corporation than nearly every other American conglomerate CEO. She is the only person that the U.S. Federal Reserve and European Central Bank track with precision." HerEras Touralone reportedly added over $5 billion into the U.S. economy, boosting local businesses, tourism and even GDP. "She has a larger impact on the economy than most economists that have ever lived and has done more for U.S. antitrust law than any sitting member of Congress. There is a lot to learn from Taylor Swift." O'Sullivan breaks down Swift's approach into practical strategies that apply far beyond the music industry. Among the lessons she identifies is Swift's philosophy of building entire worlds rather than just products. The author highlights how Swift "created the fan-centered Swiftverse that fosters community, belonging and off-the-charts engagement." This approach transforms customers into dedicated supporters who feel personally invested in the brand's success. Perhaps most importantly, O'Sullivan examines Swift's determination to completely rewrite industry rules when existing systems don't serve her goals. The best example came when Swift re-recorded four of her first six albums to take back control of her masters — before buying them back this past May. The NASA engineer's analysis reveals that Swift's journey offers a blueprint for anyone willing to think strategically about their career and personal brand. "Taylor's story isn't one of overnight success or unattainable genius," O'Sullivan writes, according to theWashington Examiner. "It's a story of deliberate choices, relentless hard work and an unwavering belief in the power of having agency, and of believing in herself enough to use that agency. She has shown that success, no matter how outsize, is within reach for those who are willing to take risks, learn from setbacks, and stay true to their goals." For anyone wanting to dive deeper into Swift's success, O'Sullivan's NASA-trained analytical approach offers insights that reportedly reveal the strategies behind her rise and lasting impact. NASA Engineer Reveals Taylor Swift's Billion-Dollar Secret Formulafirst appeared on Parade on Aug 11, 2025 This story was originally reported byParadeon Aug 11, 2025, where it first appeared.

byAlpha World

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August 11, 2025

NASA Engineer Reveals Taylor Swift's Billion-Dollar Secret Formula

NASA Engineer Reveals Taylor Swift's Billion-Dollar Secret Formula NASA Engineer Reveals Taylor Swift's Billion-Dollar Secret Formul...

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Israeli strike kills multiple journalists in Gaza, including prominent Al Jazeera reporters, network says

Israeli strike kills multiple journalists in Gaza, including prominent Al Jazeera reporters, network says

An Israeli strike in Gaza City late Sunday night killed seven people including at least four journalists from the news network Al Jazeera. The Israeli military said it targeted and killed Al Jazeera correspondent Anas Al-Sharif - a prominent journalist who has extensively covered the war from inside Gaza - after accusing him of leading a Hamas cell, an allegation Al-Sharif had previously denied. Mohammed Qreiqeh, another Al Jazeera journalist in Gaza, and photojournalists Ibrahim Al Thaher and Mohamed Nofal were also killed in the strike, the network said. "The order to kill Anas Al-Sharif, one of Gaza's bravest journalists, along with his colleagues, is a desperate attempt to silence voices ahead of the occupation of Gaza," Al Jazeera said in a statement after the attack. In the minutes before he was killed, Al-Sharif said on social media, "If this madness does not end, Gaza will be reduced to ruins, its people's voices silenced, their faces erased — and history will remember you as silent witnesses to a genocide you chose not to stop." Al-Sharif was in a tent with other journalists near the entrance to the Al-Shifa Hospital when he was killed, according to hospital director Dr. Mohammad Abu Salmiya. The tent was marked with a 'Press' sign, Abu Salmiya told CNN. The strike killed at least seven people, Salmiya added. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has accused Al-Sharif of leading a Hamas cell in Gaza that "advanced rocket attacks against Israeli civilians and IDF troops." The IDF had previously shown documents it claimed showed "unequivocal proof" of Al-Sharif's ties to Hamas. "The IDF had previously disclosed intelligence information and many documents found in the Gaza Strip, confirming his military affiliation to Hamas," the military said in a statement after the strike. Last month, after the IDF accused Al-Sharif, 28, of being a member of Hamas, he responded in a message on social media. "I reaffirm: I, Anas Al-Sharif, am a journalist with no political affiliations. My only mission is to report the truth from the ground — as it is, without bias," he wrote. "At a time when a deadly famine is ravaging Gaza, speaking the truth has become, in the eyes of the occupation, a threat." The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) said in July they were "gravely worried" for Al-Sharif's safety and that the journalist feared for his life after he was the target of "an Israeli military smear campaign, which he believes is a precursor to his assassination." The organization said186 journalists have been killedsince the beginning of the war nearly two years ago, adding: "178 of those journalists are Palestinians killed by Israel." Since the start of the war, Israel has not allowed international journalists to enter the Gaza Strip to report independently. Just hours before the strike that killed Al-Sharif and his colleagues, Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said foreign journalists would now be allowed into Gaza, but only with IDF approval and accompanied by them, the same embed policy that has been in place since the beginning of the war. Palestinian reporters for major news outlets like Al Jazeera have become the eyes and ears of those suffering inside Gaza during the conflict and are living in the same arduous conditions as the rest of the population. Hamas earlier on Sunday accused the Israeli military of "targeting and killing" Palestinian journalists, calling for journalists and international media to be given "freedom to enter" Gaza. The United Nations had previously called Israel's allegations Al-Sharif was a Hamas operative "online attacks and unfounded accusations." "I am deeply alarmed by repeated threats and accusations of the Israeli army against Anas Al-Sharif, the last surviving journalist of Al Jazeera in northern Gaza," said Irene Khan, the UN Special Rapporteur on freedom of expression, two weeks ago. Al-Sharif, who was married and had two children, had prepared a final message in the event of his death which was shared by his colleagues. "I urge you to care for my beloved daughter, Shams, the light of my eyes, whom time did not allow me to see grow as I had dreamed," Al-Sharif wrote. "And I recommend you to care for my dear son, Salah, whom I wished to be a support and companion on his journey until he grows strong enough to share the burden and continue the message," he added. "I urge you not to be silenced by chains, nor to be hindered by borders, and to be bridges towards the liberation of the land and its people, until the sun of dignity and freedom shines upon our occupied homeland," Al-Sharif wrote. This is a developing story and will be updated. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

byAlpha World

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August 11, 2025

Israeli strike kills multiple journalists in Gaza, including prominent Al Jazeera reporters, network says

Israeli strike kills multiple journalists in Gaza, including prominent Al Jazeera reporters, network says An Israeli strike in Gaza City lat...

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Mental health clinics in violence-prone South Sudan are rare and endangered

Mental health clinics in violence-prone South Sudan are rare and endangered

MUNDRI, South Sudan (AP) — Joy Falatiya said her husband kicked her and five children out of their home in March 2024 and that she fell apart after that. Homeless and penniless, the 35-year-old South Sudanese mother said she thought of ending her life. "I wanted to take my children and jump in the river," she said while cradling a baby outside a room with cracked mud walls where she now stays. But she's made a remarkable recovery months later, thanks to the support of well-wishers and a mental health clinic nearby where she's received counseling since April. She told The Associated Press that her suicidal thoughts are now gone after months of psycho-social therapy, even though she still struggles to feed her children and can't afford to keep them in school. The specialized clinic in her hometown of Mundri, inSouth Sudan's Western Equatoria state, is a rare and endangered facility in a country desperate for more such services. Now that the program's funding from Italian and Greek sources is about to end and its future is unclear. ___ EDITOR'S NOTE — This story includes discussion of suicide. If you or someone you know needs help, the national suicide and crisis lifeline in the U.S. is available by calling or texting 988. There is also an online chat at 988lifeline.org. Internationally, many governments and other organizations offer help and information on how to contact them is available online. ___ The clinic is in one of eight locations chosen for a project that aimed to provide mental health services for the first time to over 20,000 people across this East African country. Launched in late 2022, it proved a lifeline for patients like Falatiya in a country where mental health services are almost non-existent in the government-run health system. Implemented by a group of charities led by Amref Health Africa, the program has partnered with government health centers, Catholic parishes, local radio stations. Across South Sudan, there has beenmassive displacementof people in the civil war that began in 2013 when government troops loyal to President Salva Kiir fought those loyal to Vice President Riek Machar. The eruption of fighting was a major setback for theworld's newest country, which became a major refugee-producing nation just over two years after independence from Sudan. Although a peace deal was reached in 2018, the resumption of hostilities since January led the U.N. to warn of a possible "relapse into large scale conflict." The violence persists even today, with Machar under house arrest and government forces continuing with a campaign to weaken his ability to wage war. And poverty — over 90% of the country's people live on less than $2.15 per day, according to the World Bank — is rampant in many areas, adding to the mental health pressures many people face, according to experts. In a country heavily dependent on charity to keep the health sector running, access to mental health services lags far behind. The country has the fourth-highest suicide rate in Africa and is ranked thirteenth globally, World Health Organization figures show. In South Sudan, suicide affects mostly the internally displaced, fueled by confinement and pressures related to poverty, idleness, armed conflict, and gender-based violence, according to the International Organization for Migration. "Mental health issues are a huge obstacle to the development of South Sudan," said Jacopo Rovarini, an official with Amref Health Africa. More than a third of those screened by the Amref project "show signs of either psychological distress or mental health disorders," he said. "So the burden for the individuals, their families and their communities is huge in this country, and it has gone quite unaddressed so far." Last month, authorities in Juba raised an alarm after 12 cases of suicide were reported in just a week in the South Sudan capital. There were no more details on those cases. Dr. Atong Ayuel Longar, one of South Sudan's very few psychiatrists and the leader of the mental health department at the health ministry, said a pervasive sense of "uncertainty is what affects the population the most" amid the constant threat of war. "Because you can't plan for tomorrow," she said. "Do we need to evacuate? People will be like, 'No, no, no, there's no war.' Yet you don't feel that sense of peace around you. Things are getting tough." In Mundri, the AP visited several mental health facilities in June and spoke to many patients, including women who have recently lost relatives in South Sudan's conflict. In 2015, the Mundri area was ravaged by fighting between opposition forces and government troops, leading to widespread displacement, looting and sexual violence. Ten years later, many have not recovered from this episode and fear similar fighting could resume there. "There are many mad people in the villages," said Paul Monday, a local youth leader, using a common derogatory word for those who are mentally unwell. "It's so common because we lost a lot of things during the war. We had to flee and our properties were looted." "In our community here, when you're mad you're abandoned," Monday said. As one of the charities seeking to expand mental health services, the Catholic non-governmental organization Caritas organizes sessions of Self Help Plus, a group-based stress management course launched by WHO in 2021. Attended mostly by women, sessions offer simple exercises they can repeat at home to reduce stress. Longar, the psychiatrist, said she believes the community must be equipped with tools "to heal and to help themselves by themselves, and break the cycle of trauma." But she worries about whether such support can be kept sustainable as funds continue to dwindle, reflecting the retreat by the United States from its once-generous foreign aid program. The project that may have helped save Falatiya's life, funded until November by the Italian Agency for Development Cooperation and the Athens-based Stavros Niarchos Foundation, will come to an end without additional donor funding. Specialized mental health services provided at health centers such as the Mundri clinic may collapse. "What happened to me in the past was very dangerous, but the thought of bad things can be removed," Falatiya said, surveying a garden she cultivates outside her small home where a local man has allowed her to stay after taking pity on her. She said that she hopes the clinic will still be around if and when her "bad thoughts" return. ___ For more on Africa and development:https://apnews.com/hub/africa-pulse ___ The Associated Press receives financial support for global health and development coverage in Africa from the Gates Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP'sstandardsfor working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas atAP.org.

byAlpha World

in

August 11, 2025

Mental health clinics in violence-prone South Sudan are rare and endangered

Mental health clinics in violence-prone South Sudan are rare and endangered MUNDRI, South Sudan (AP) — Joy Falatiya said her husband kicked ...

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Bobby Whitlock, Derek and the Dominos Co-Founder and Session Player for George Harrison and Others, Dies at 77

Bobby Whitlock, Derek and the Dominos Co-Founder and Session Player for George Harrison and Others, Dies at 77

Bobby Whitlock, the keyboard player and vocalist who co-founded Derek and the Dominos with Eric Clapton and played on classic albums like George Harrison's "All Things Must Pass," died Sunday at age 77. His manager, Carol Kaye, confirmed toVarietythat Whitlock died Sunday morning at 1:20 a.m. after a brief bout with cancer. More from Variety 15 Stylish Accessories to Gift the Stoner in Your Life: From a Ravioli Pipe to Bejeweled Lighter Eric Clapton's 'MTV Unplugged' to Be Released in Theaters With Bonus Content Robbie Robertson Tribute Concert Has Eric Clapton, Van Morrison and Other Stars Carrying That Weight - and Starring in a Future Martin Scorsese Movie The Memphis-born musician was signed to Stax Records at an early age and played with artists like Booker T. and the MG's and Sam & Dave on his way up before becoming an integral member of Delaney & Bonnie and Friends, during which he forged an alliance on tour with Clapton. He soon found himself working on "All Things Must Pass," and with three keyboard players credited on that all-time classic, who played what has been murky. But among the parts he is given credit for is the piano on the track "Beware of Darkness" — which millions of people are hearing play out this weekend as the opening music in the horror hit "Weapons." Derek and the Dominos turned out to be a one-album wonder, but what a "one album" — the 1971 double LP "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs" is considered by many to be one of rock's greatest albums. Whitlock co-wrote seven of its tracks, including "Bell Bottom Blues," "Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?" and "Tell the Truth." "That thing was like lightning in a bottle," Whitlocktold Best Classic Bandsin 2015. "We did one club tour, we did one photo session, then we did a tour of a bit larger venues. Then we did one studio album in Miami. We did one American tour. Then we did one failed attempt at a second album." He blamed the usual suspects for the click burnout — "Everybody was doing entirely too much drugs and alcohol," and there were ego conflicts between other members of the band, he said — but Whitlock had some company in contending that, while they lasted, Derek and the Dominos were "the very best band on the planet… We were better than anybody." After the breakup of that supergroup, he went on to release a series of solo albums in the 1970s, starting with "Bobby Whitlock" in 1972, which included all the members of the recently split group, albeit not all on the same tracks. He also made an uncredited appearance on the Rolling Stones' "Exile on Main Street," and made the claim that he was cheated out of a rightful co-writing credit for the song "I Just Want to See His Face," which he said he came up with with Mick Jagger while Keith Richards was not around. His other credits as a guest musician include self-titled albums by Clapton and Doris Troy, Dr. John's "The Sun, Moon & Herbs" and Stephen Stills & Manassas' "Down the Road." Whitlock grew up in a hard-scrabble as the son of a minister, but described his upbringing as abusive. He found escape as a teenager in Memphis in the mid-'60s playing in a group called the Counts. "I wasn't into the Rolling Stones or Beatles or anything like that. I was into the soul music that was coming out of Memphis," hetold Stephen Peeples. He was signed to a new label that Stax was founding, Hip Records, but it was one that was meant to release British Invasion-type music, and the fit just didn't work out — Whitlock left the label without releasing anything, complaining that Stax saw him more as a potential bubblegum artist. Nonetheless, he thrived on learning at the feet of musicians like Steve Cropper and Booker T. and being around as many of the greatest soul records of the '60s were being created. Then Duck Dunn brought Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett to see his band at a local club, and they invited him to join them in California. "I hadn't been any further (west) than Texarkana in Texas, so I said, 'Hell, yeah!' right there in front of Duck and everybody. And so I was gone in two days after that. We started Delaney & Bonnie & Friends, just Delaney and Bonnie and myself." Clapton was in a period when he did not want to be known as a solo act but be involved in band situations. That manifested in his tour and live album with Delaney and Bonnie. When most of the members of that ensemble went on to work with Joe Cocker, Whitlock held on as the remaining "…and Friend" before he reunited with Clapton, for the Harrison album and Derek and the Dominos. Interestingly, Whitlock hated the coda of the band's most famous number, "Layla." "The song was complete without the coda," he said. "The original single didn't have it on it, and the few times that we did it [live] we didn't do it then either. Plus, there's the added fact that it is stolen goods. Jim Gordon got the piano melody from a song that he and his then girlfriend Rita Coolidge wrote together called 'Time.' Jim took the melody to the song and added it as the piano part. So he ripped it off from his girlfriend and didn't give her writer's credit for it. In my opinion, the piano part taints the integrity of this beautiful heart-on-the-line, soul-exposed-for-the-world-to-see song that Eric Clapton wrote entirely by himself." Talking of that period with the Houston Press in 2011, Whitlock said, "We were getting along pretty good until the hard drugs came into play. Jim and Carl and me had been together for several years prior to the Dominos thing, and we always got along really well. Jim was a great guy when he was straight. But when he started getting heavily involved in heroin and coke an booze, his personality changed drastically. I am very happy that the one studio record was the 'one' and that was it. It never will have anything other than itself to be compared to. It was the beginning and the end, and the all and all of itself — it's magnum and opus all wrapped up in one." After not having released a solo album since 1976, Whitlock — who had been semi-retired in Mississippi for many years — came back in 1999 with his fourth album, aptly titled "It's About Time." But, by his own account, he was "going crazy" at that time from taking too many meds prescribed for an inner ear condition and serious vertigo. Then British TV host Jools Holland had invited him and Clapton to make a joint appearance on "Later… with Jools Holland," even though the two former close collaborators had not seen in each other in nearly three decades. "I was on all those meds and still drinking wine. My whole insides were convulsing," he told Best Classic Bands. "I then saw Eric sitting there across the room… And there was a sense of peace about him, an aura of peace. And… I wanted that. I knew that (the real) Bobby, the guy that is talking to you here now, is not shrouded with all these pharmaceuticals and alcohol. I rememberedmewhile in the throes of all that. And I said, I want my life back. And pretty much six months afterwards to the day after I had that epiphany, I called it all off." Whitlock had sold off his rights to Derek and the Dominos' royalties many years prior, but he said Clapton and his manager helped get them back. There was also a settlement, Whitlock said, with Clapton over the authorship of "Bell Bottom Blues." In the meantime, the musician credited his royalties from jam sessions that made up the third disc of the "All Things Must Pass" 3-LP set for his ability to make ends meet. "That's been paying my electricity my whole life," he said. When it came to the highly contentious credits for "All Things Must Pass," Whitlock was adamant that he was the dominant keyboard player on the classic album, saying that Harrison "asked me and Eric to put together the core band and to be the core band for the album… If I had only done hand-claps or sang a background part on this great album, that would have carried me for the rest of my life," he said in a 2021 YouTube video, when the album was getting a remix and deluxe re-release. "But, fortunately, I played on pretty much and sang on everything. On 'My Sweet Lord,' that's just George and me singing background… I was there when the doors [to the studio] opened and I was there when they closed. I did not miss one session. I even went to the two Pete Drake sessions because I wanted to say that I had been to every session… I can tell you right now, Gary Wright isn't playing the B3 on 'Let it Down.' It's me… All the Hammond organ, I'm playing. So anytime you hear a Hammond… Billy Preston is playing a grand piano. That's how it really went." In the early 2000s, he began doing club shows with his wife, CoCo Carmel Whitlock (who formerly was married to Delaney Bramlett), performing the "Layla" songs acoustically. "The songs on that album are as new today as they were then," he said in a 2006 interview with the Austin Chronicle. "They just never had anyone perform them that had anything to do with them." The shows resulted in a live album by the duo, "Other Assorted Love Songs," in 2003. After a brief sojourn in Tennessee ("I was a little too soulful for Nashville," he laughed), Whitlock moved to Austin in 2006. "It reminds me of Memphis in 1965, when it was about the music, and everybody was supportive of everybody. Now I can't imagine living anyplace else." In 2021, Whitlock and his wife moved away from Austin. He had been based in the small town of Ozona, Texas, according to his Facebook page. In 2010, he released an autobiography, with a foreword by Clapton. Whitlock was inducted into Memphis' Beale Street Walk of Fame in 2024. Last year, speaking with the Everything Knoxville site in conjunction with his Memphis honor, Whitlock said, "There was a point in time where I really didn't think anybody cared. I knew they acknowledged my input on all those great records, you know, 'Layla' and 'All Things Must Pass' — there's a list of them. … My business is to try to conduct myself as a decent person and a gentleman as much as I can, get through this world, navigate through this without making too many waves. But when you make them, make them big – ones to remember… All of the sudden, everything seems to have turned around, and I wasn't looking for it, that's for sure. "I knew my input and I was good with it. I was all right with myself whether anybody ever acknowledged anything I've ever done or not," he continued. "I've got a great life. I paint every day. I'm really good with doing what I do. It's just another extension of who I am. And I've been blessed in each and every way; everywhere I turn around, you know, it's just nothing but a blessing for me." In recent years, he had undertaken painting and had hundreds of his pieces displayed in galleries in Texas. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children, Ashley Brown, Beau Whitlock and Tim Whitlock Kelly, and his sister Debbie Wade. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

byAlpha World

in

August 10, 2025

Bobby Whitlock, Derek and the Dominos Co-Founder and Session Player for George Harrison and Others, Dies at 77

Bobby Whitlock, Derek and the Dominos Co-Founder and Session Player for George Harrison and Others, Dies at 77 Bobby Whitlock, the keyboard ...

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