News about Bonnie Tyler

Six security guards, each with a dog, guarded the Victorian-built, former infirmary where we shot the video for Total Eclipse Of The Heart. You couldn't imagine a scarier place. It is said that dogs have a sixth sense and those six animals wouldn't go anywhere near the morgue or the room where doctors used to administer electric shocks to patients. This rambling building near Virginia Water in Surrey was called Holloway Sanatorium. It was a former hospital for the mentally-ill and its vast echoing emptiness struck terror into all of us. But it did suit the mood of the song - and the extravagant imagination of the great Jim Steinman, dubbed the Lord of Excess, who directed the video and wrote Total Eclipse Of The Heart.

Left: Bonnie Tyler is seen performing on Live From The Piccadilly at London's Piccadilly Theatre in 1986. Right: The sun reaches totality during the eclipse on Monday April 8 2024 in Houlton, Maine. Born Gaynor Sullivan in Neath, south Wales, in 1951, Bonnie Tyler released Total Eclipse Of The Heart on her fifth studio album, Faster Than The Speed Of The Night, in 1983.

Claire Sweeney, a Dancing On Ice contestant, was left red-faced for the first time this year as she prepares to perform on Sunday for the first time during the series. Claire, 52, took to the ice with her long-time partner Colin Grafton, 32, this week, with the pair skating to Bonnie Tyler's "Holding Out For A Hero." However, the Coronation Street actress got into some issues during rehearsals after taking a tumble and crash to the ground.

Bonnie Tyler recalled how Meat Loaf was furious that she'd be able to perform her new trademark, Total Eclipse of the Heart. The 1983 album debuted in the United Kingdom and the United States, becoming the fifth best-selling song of the year. Meat Loaf wanted the song for himself, but Jim Steinman, who was remorsible for his 1977 hit Bat Out Of Hell, wanted the song for himself.

CHRIS FOY IN LYON: They played Total Eclipse of the Heart by Bonnie Tyler in the stadium moments after the massacre was over, and one line stuck out: 'Every now and then I fall apart.' It was as if the Welsh singer were summing up Australia's capitulation. It was a complete loss. Wales was the first team to qualify for the World Cup quarterfinals, and they were left with Eddie Jones and his broken Wallabies perched on the edge of an abyss. They were utter rabble and their followers had given up on them by the time, leaving the stands in droves long before the final whistle. Warren Gatland's resurgent squad is winning this tournament, while routed rivals are almost certain to return home shortly, despite bitter revenge after a humiliating second loss of this season. Wales is now three from three, and they will face Georgia in Nantes on October 7 for a prime chance to finish in Pool C.

Anna Pursglove delves deep into 'bardcore,' the musical, fashionable, and literary trend that sees the Middle Ages revived for the modern lens this week. On TikTok, a woman reacts to a 'Hot Wench Summer,' and on the right, an influencer unboxes a Renaissance lute.

You may not get to share a touching and personal chat with the Princess of Wales every day, but Natalie Rushdie's last month was just as bad as it was. Natalie had been invited to attend the second day of the Wimbledon tournament in London, and it was the perfect opportunity for her to say thank you.

Holly pecked Phillip's cheek as she rushed off to attend a Prince's Trust reception at Buck House, leaving him as the sole presenter. Schofield had resigned three days earlier. Was the Palace given a heads-up about the imminent storm to spare the King the embarrassment of being photographed alongside Schofield just days before his downfall?

"The Greatest" by Tina's 1989 album "Forteign Affair," is technically a cover, but it became one of her most popular hits. Bonnie Tyler's original version was released a year earlier. Turner's version includes a bridge and a major change. When Noah Reid's Patrick performed it in season four of "Schitt's Creek," the song underwent a minor revival.

CRAIG BROWN: The Offence and Apology Federation - the OAF - has never been busier. Susanna Reid has apologised to Damian Lewis, her co-host on ITV's Good Morning Britain, after Ed Balls mistook him for Benedict Cumberbatch, and Japan's top boyband service has apologized for his late king's misdeeds. And the fact that it is only Tuesday is a bit early. But how will you score in part two of The Great Apology Quiz?

On Wednesday's episode of This Morning, Bonnie Tyler apologised to followers after she lipsynched Total Eclipse Of The Heart. The singer, 71, appeared on the program to discuss her latest memoir and the 40th anniversary of her chart-topping success, telling presenters Craig Doyle and Josie Gibson, 'I never get bored of singing it.' And yet just moments later, she ended the show by miming along, with fans comparing her to a puppet and the fact that it seemed to be a foreign language dub.

Since appearing on Wednesday's This Morning, Bonnie Tyler has been accused of miming after performing her hit song, Total Eclipse Of The Heart. 'I never get bored of singing it,' the singer, 71, appeared on the program to address her latest book and the 40th anniversary of her chart-topping success.' Fans compared her to a puppet and saying it looked like a foreign language dub just moments later when she closed the show with a performance of the song.

Bonnie Tyler, a Welsh rock singer, received her MBE for services to music from William, Prince Wales, and Windsor Castle on Wednesday. Tyler, 71, who is best known for her 1983 smash, says that receiving an MBE demonstrated that "anyone from any background can be a success." She was given the award for a five-decade career, but she added: "I'm just a girl from a tiny town in Wales who loves to sing." So being recognized for it in this way is extremely important to me and my family and friends.'

Neighbours on the plush Swansea seafront strip, where singer Bonnie Tyler and her husband live, have filed a court suit to prevent a new skatepark from being built in front of their houses. However, wealthy home-owners gave up on their attempt to block the skateboarders after the skateboarders were backed by outraged drivers and walkers strolling the park's large seafront homes. Supporters of the skatepark held their own resistance by blaming their car horns as they drove past the plush homes on the seafront road. And now, after a five-year feud, the park has been almost completed after being spotted by council bosses.

On the same day his father was proclaimed King Charles III at Cardiff Castle, the new Prince of Wales (left) has promised to help the Welsh people with 'humility and admiration.' Prince William thanked Welsh First Minister Mark Drakeford (right) for his 'fitting respect' to his grandmother and revealed on the phone that he would visit the country's 'at the earliest opportunity.' Following the death of his grandmother, the Queen, on Thursday, William was granted the title which had previously been bestowed on his father, the new king.