News about Belinda Carlisle

Following a 'beautiful' Remembrance performance by the professionals on Sunday night's findings, Strictly Come Dancing viewers were moved to tears. Kai Widdrington and Lauren Oakley performed onstage for Belinda Carlisle's breathtaking slow dance to Heaven Is a Place on Earth. Fans applauded the performance, which saw them welcomed by their fellow professionals as they took to the dance floor.

The 2023 ARIA Awards will be a major shake-up, as the event's promoters announce that the prestigious music festival will be streamed live on Stan for the first time. The date of the awards has been postponed by a week and will be held on November 15 at The Hordern Pavilion in an attempt to attract international artists. This decision came after reports that American superstars were unable to attend due to the clash with their Thanksgiving holiday.

Belinda Carlisle opened up about being a "older singer" ahead of her Fourth of July appearance on Tuesday. In an interview with People, the Heaven Is A Place On Earth hitmaker, who recently released her latest solo album, Kismet, discussed the challenges of being ageist in the music industry. The 64-year-old songstress, who rose to fame as the Go-Go's lead vocalist, spoke about a nearly 30-year absence and returning to pop music.

The Go-Go's are a trailblazing all-female girl band band that broke records with their debut album Beauty and the Beat, which has resulted in the worldwide smash We Have The Beat and Our Lips Are Sealed. But lead singer Belinda Carlisle, 64, has speculated that the band will not be finished for now. While sitting down with E! When asked if there was a chance for a Go-Got's reunion, she revealed a note on her new EP, Kismet.

Belinda Carlisle has been wowing crowds since the 1970s. When appearing on The Project on Friday night, the American pop icon seemed as though she had barely aged a day. As she told the current affairs show that she felt more 'present' on these days, the 64-year-old was fresh faced and gleefully glowing.

Belinda Carlisle began her career in the music industry in the late 1970s. She's had to contend with the agesim and misogyny that go hand in hand with a lifetime of performing for audiences, as well as many female pop stars. The 64-year-old actress claims she has nothing but admiration for fellow singer Madonna, who has continued to flourish amid rumors surrounding her changing appearance in this week's issue of Stellar Magazine.

Belinda Carlisle, the eighties pop icon, has returned. Big Big Love, the 64-year-old Go-Gos singer's upbeat song about finding true love, has been released. Diane Warren, Cher's Oscar-winning songwriter who is also responsible for Turn Back Time, wrote this song. Warren has collaborated with everyone from Lady Gaga to Celine Dion, and more recently, Sofia Carson, whom she performed with on stage at this year's Academy Awards, has worked with her. It's Carlisle's first new English language recording since 1997, as well as a reunion with Warren.

On Friday night, Lady Victoria Hervey turned into a sophisticated figure after being caught leaving Belinda Carlisle's concert at the London Palladium. The model, 46, wore a black denim jacket hugging her slender figure with a costly Gucci belt teamed with a burgundy turtleneck.

For a new film titled 80 for Brady, the legendary stars have banded together to record Diane Warren's track Gonna Be You. The songwriter revealed she wanted to bring together some of the 1980s' most well-known celebrities to sing about friendship together.

On Thursday evening, Belinda Carlisle put on a spectacular display at her West Hollywood Christmas party. The 64-year-old songstress, who co-hosted the performance to raise funds for her animal care group, Animal People Alliance, was on high spirits as she made her way down the red carpet. Belinda paired a simple black turtle neck jumper with a long sparkly skirt, looking sophisticated yet daring.

Antonia Hoyle, 44, (pictured), a UK-based writer, moved out of her parents' house 25 years ago. She kept her bedroom exactly how it was when she was a teenager in 1997. She describes her room as an oasis of calm, a sea of nostalgia, a swathe of abandoned adolescent fashion, and a source of contention with her parents

Christopher Priest, a prize-winning author, makes the routine seem strange, although the bizarre seem normal. The ante is certainly upped as he blends fictional and non-fictional stories: a dystopian storyline involving a police profiler, climate change, and an experimental communication device, as well as a real-life 19th-century miscarriage of justice involving a failed opera singer. The plot moves forwards and back in robbery jerks and ironies, with humour sprinkled on irony. A 19th-century meteorologist, brother of the opera singer, is worried about a new ice age as the south coast of the United Kingdom bakes. And although technology can give answers, they're sure in Priest's hands a bit more Delphic than that.