News about Orville Peck

She moved one step ahead of the game six years ago when she foreshadowed this year's country craze with 2018's Golden, an album she described as ' Dolly Parton on the dance floor'. Since then, however, Kylie Minogue has gone back to what she does best - high-octane disco music. At 56, she's showing no sign of slowing down. This year, she has closed the show at the BRITs (where she won the Global Icon award), rounded off a Las Vegas residency, headlined British Summer Time in London's Hyde Park and recorded duets with Sia, Orville Peck, The Blessed Madonna and Bebe Rexha and Tove Lo. Next spring, she's back on the road with her biggest arena tour in more than a decade; and today sees the release of a new album, Tension II. A companion piece to last year's Tension, it takes her even deeper into the sounds of clubland. As she sings on Lights Camera Action: 'This place is the space where I let it go.'

Jennifer Lawrence took a swipe at Trump's former VP Mike Pence over his support of conversion therapy and opposition to gay marriage at a New York awards ceremony Saturday night. The film star, who was attending the 2024 GLAAD Media Awards to introduce and honor her 'favorite musician and good friend Orville Peck', took to the stage to express her love for the gay community. 'I love seeing so many humans who can top their field while still being power bottoms,' Lawrence said. Speaking candidly about how she once fell in love with a gay man 'who she attempted to convert for years' she found an opportunity to hit out at Pence after claiming 'I know conversion therapy doesn't work'. 'Did you hear me, Mike Pence? I said conversion therapy isn't real, even though I know you think it worked on you,' she said.

'Not many people can boast that they've clambered over the Hollywood sign,' writes Thomas W. Hodgkinson, who does exactly that on his way to Los Angeles. The historic is off limits to the general public, but Thomas was given special admission as part of the Centennial Celebrations. Read more about his stay in Tinseltown.

Orville Peck revealed on Wednesday that he was postponing the remainder of his tour to tend to his mental and physical wellbeing. Daniel Pitout, the 35-year-old singer, posted a note to his nearly 602,000 followers to share the sad news. 'I'm completely heartbroken as I post this news, but Orville said that I've made the difficult decision to postpone all of my upcoming shows until they're broadcasting immediately.'

Charlize Theron said she'd 'f*** up' anyone who criticizes drag queens at an event opposing the new spate of legislation aimed at preventing children from attending drag performances. Theron made a live streamed appearance at the telethon on Sunday, where it featured live and pre-taped performances by entertainers from Hollywood and within the drag group. Theron spent a chunk of her time praising drag queens and boasting that she would have it with anyone going after them.

Hillary Taymour (right inset) has made a name for herself in the fashion industry for being one of the most environmentally friendly young designers, but her new catwalk display took this spirit to new heights. Last night, Collina Strada's creative director unveiled her new Fall/Winter collection at New York Fashion Week, where she led models down the runway in a variety of convincing animal prosthetics. One model (right) spent hours on a bedazzled pig snout moulded perfectly to their face, sporting the brand's latest distressed pink top. They also had a pink rhinestone heart right above their right eye, as well as a silver ring in their fake nostril. What's more, another model (centre) was sent down the runway in a brilliant green mouse with long white whiskers as she introduced the designer's latest silk leopard-print strapless top and shorts co-ord. When they strutted their stuff in a bikini top and bottoms with a flared skirt, a third (left) was given a rodent muzzle, ears, and whiskers to wear.

It's impossible to find the ever-elusive "bop" in a search. Playlists and streaming-service recommendations can only do so much. They often leave a lingering question: Are these songs really good, or are they just new? Enter Bop Shop, a hand-picked collection of songs from MTV News' staff. This weekly collection doesn't discriminate by genre and can include anything; it's a glimpse at what's on our minds and what looks good. We'll keep it fresh with the new music, but we'll still get a few oldies (but goodies) every once in a while. Get ready: The Bop Shop is now open for business.

It's difficult to find the ever-elusive "bop". Playlists and streaming-service recommendations can only do so much. They often leave a lingering question: Are these songs really good, or are they just new? The MTV News team's hand-picked collection of songs from the Bop Shop. This weekly collection does not discriminate by gender and can include anything — it's a snapshot of what's on our minds and what sounds good. We'll keep it fresh with the latest hits, but we'll still get a few oldies (but goodies) every once in a while. Prepare: The Bop Shop is now open for business.