News about Imelda May

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Shane MacGowan and Sinead O'Connor (pictured left) were close friends. MacGowan died last week at the age of 65 after suffering from pneumonia. The streets of Bray, Co Wicklow, was lined with mourners, who repaid their respects to the Pogues singer O'Connor. One individual expressed his admiration for Mr. Shane MacGowan on Twitter.' One of Ireland's top sons is killed or perhaps fitting that one of Ireland's greatest sons is laid to rest on the day that one of the country's best daughters, Sinéad O'Connor, was born.' On the day of MacGowan's funeral, Irish singer Imelda May was among those sending her birthday wishes to the late Sinead O'Connor, saying, 'what a day for Ireland.' O'Connor, who died in July and was a close friend of May and MacGowan, would have celebrated her 57th birthday on Friday.

Since Shane MacGowan's death at the age of 65 on Thursday, tributes have pour in for him. Victoria Mary Clarke, the legendary rocker who created the iconic Christmas song Fairytale of New York, was announced by his wife in a note on Instagram. It comes just three days after she posted a touching snapshot of the singer smiling in his hospital bed with the announcement that he has left St Vincent's Hospital.

Shane MacGowan, the Pogues' frontman, was overjoyed to get a visit from singer Imelda May, despite being in hospital for months. Shane's wife Victoria shared an image of the two reuniting thanking Imelda for the visit, she said: 'Shane is so happy to see Imelda!!' The 65-year-old singer was diagnosed with viral encephalitis, a life-threatening disease that causes brain swelling.

KATE MUIR: One And All (pictured) brings the corny back to Cornwall in an enjoyable, sea-shanty film based on a band of folk singers. The Fisherman's Friends journeyed from their home village of Port Isaac to top-ten international prominence in 2019. This second instalment is less about 'hoo-ray and up she rises' and more about 'what shall we do with the drunken sailor?' That's James Purefoy, who plays Jim, the singers' sarcastic, charismatic leader. Jim drowns his sorrows on a regular basis, traumatized by his lobster-fisherman father Jago (David Hayman), who founded the original band, but he was drowned. The remainder of the Fishermen are also struggling with fame on tour. At the Grimsby Docks Social Club, we see a tumultuous night in which one of the old singers asks a female journalist if she likes "meat in her history" and enjoys a glass of wine in his face. Rowan (Sam Swainsbury), the village's handsome married barman, is almost suffocated by women in pink at a Northern hen night, while the handsome married barman is almost suffocated by women in pink.