Dixie Chicks Say Kids Kept Them From Touring: ‘Teenagers Are A Lot Harder Than Babies’

After 25 seasons of having a “wonderful kind of day”, fans are saying a final “goodbye” to “Arthur“.

Ambulance.His co-star Yahya Abdul-Mateen II contributed to a recent cover profile of Gyllenhaal, and discussed seeing Gyllenhaal take control of the camera himself.“There were times when he would take the camera from Mike [Bay] and then you look around and Jake is shooting the scene,” Abdul-Mateen II told Esquire.“I had never seen anything like that before. I’m curious about those things, but I would never ask the director if I could shoot a scene.”Gyllenhaal had said, discussing Bay, that while “Michael can be brash, and he can be awkward” he enjoyed the shoot, with Abdul-Mateen saying the actor “made the entire set his playground” and added that “Jake loves the camera”.Meanwhile, Jake Gyllenhaal recently addressed the extended 10-minute version of Taylor Swift’s ‘All Too Well’, a song long rumoured to be about their past relationship.Fans of Swift have long believed the song draws on her romantic relationship with Gyllenhaal between October 2010 to March 2011.“It has nothing to do with me.

posted to YouTube and shared with local news outlets earlier this month — shows the school’s principal, Bipul Singh, popping 10 multicolored balloons that were delivered to the school with a note addressed to him and to Vice Principal Sandra Scott, according to a receipt shared by Jeff Jackson, and attorney representing the family of the anonymous child whose artwork was allegedly censored.Singh is seen reading the note, which mentions that the balloons are being delivered “in support of of a student who created LGBTQ artwork in class,” reports the Athens Banner-Herald. He then pops the balloons before tossing the package, with the remnants of the balloons, in a trash can.According to Jackson’s clients, Singh and Scott forced a classroom teacher to take down the student’s “Gay is OK” drawing, featuring an umbrella against the backdrop of a rainbow Pride flag, after another parent complained about its inclusion in a classroom artwork display.The teacher initially resisted taking down the artwork, on the grounds that it was unfair to censor this particular student’s brand of speech, but Singh and Scott allegedly told the teacher to take it down.

Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly may be engaged, but they’re not married yet.

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Employers in Lanarkshire can find out how apprenticeships can work for their business with a series of free online events as part of a national campaign.

The Chicks are looking back at their hits ahead of the release of their highly anticipated new album Gaslighter.

When The Chicks decided to drop the word "Dixie" from the band's name, it was the culmination of years of internal discussions and attempts to distance itself from negative connotations with the word. The 13-time Grammy-winning trio made the switch last month, just weeks before the release of their first new music in 14 years.

With Gaslighter -- the Dixie Chicks’ first album of new material in 14 years -- postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic, the trio has slipped out a a second song, “Julianna Calm Down,” from the album, following the title track's release in March.

The Dixie Chicks’ highly-anticipated upcoming album may be postponed, but they are not letting that stop them from releasing new music.

The Chicks are looking back at their uncomfortable return to the Country Music Awards in 2016.

The wait for the Chicks’ highly anticipated new album is almost over.

As they gear up to release their first studio album in over a decade, the Dixie Chicks are reflecting on “cancel culture” and the drama that forced their group into hiatus many years ago.

Dixie Chicks make a special appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show, airing Monday (March 16), and open up about their comeback.

The Dixie Chicks make an appearance on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” Monday.

Dixie Chicks are getting ready to re-emerge after a lengthy hiatus, with new music on the way and a new tour to follow.

The Dixie Chicks released a song this week after a 14-year hiatus, but despite the release, the trio revealed they feel left out of the country music industry. The band, comprised of Natalie Maines, Emily Robison and Martie Maguire, flew under the radar for over the last decade.

The Dixie Chicks spoke about those controversial war comments that had the industry turn on them during a tell-all interview with Allure.

It's taken 14 years, but the Dixie Chicks are back with their first new material since 2006's critically-lauded Taking The Long Way. After quite a bit of teasing on social media, today, Natalie Maines, Martie Maguire, and Emily Robison shared the title track to their new album, Gaslighter. It's a true-to-form anthemic cut that — for better or worse — is bound to scratch the itch of #resistance Twitter going into the 2020 presidential election. Hear it in full above.

The Dixie Chicks are gearing up to release their first album in 14 years.

Country pop trio Dixie Chicks have announced their first new album in 14 years.

The are back to take their rightful place as queens of country rock. With "Gaslighter," the first single off their upcoming album of the same name, the trio isn't easing their way back.

The Dixie Chicks are back! The trio roared back into the spotlight on Wednesday (March 4) by unveiling the music video for their long-awaited comeback single, "Gaslighter." In the clip, Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer

The Dixie Chicks are back! The trio roared back into the spotlight on Wednesday by unveiling the music video for the band's long-awaited comeback single, "Gaslighter." In the clip, Natalie Maines, Emily Strayer and Martie Maguire combine their trademark harmonies, barbed lyrics and sweet country-pop sound as they take down the manipulative villain at the center of the song's narrative. "You're such a gaslighter, denier/ Doin' anything to get your ass farther/ Gaslighter, big timer/ Repeating all of the mistakes of your father/ Gaslighter, you broke me/ You're sorry but where's my apology?/ Gaslighter, you liar," the trio sings on the brassy chorus.

The Dixie Chicks are back!

The Dixie Chicks have officially made their return.

The Dixie Chicks are back. The country trio has shared “Gaslighter,” its first new song in over a decade. Below, watch the accompanying music video, directed by Seanne Farmer. “Gaslighter” is the title track of the group’s long-awaited comeback album, produced by Jack Antonoff, which comes out May 1 (via Columbia). Check out the album cover, as well as the trio’s new interview with Zane Lowe on Apple Music’s Beats 1, below. Find physical editions of Gaslighter at Rough Trade. (Pitchfork may earn a commission from purchases made through affiliate links on our site.)

The Chicks are opening up about changing their band name.

Chris Willman Music WriterThe trio formerly known as the Dixie Chicks — now just the Chicks — say in a newly published interview with the New York Times that they considered their name “stupid” and had long wanted to change it before doing so in June amid a national reconsideration of Confederate symbolism.“We were literally teenagers when we picked that stupid name,” said Martie Maguire, talking about when the Dixie Chicks name was chosen in 1989, long before Natalie Maines joined the group, as a comical derivation of the Little Feat song “Dixie Chicken.”“We wanted to change it years and years and years ago,” said Maines, adding, “I just wanted to separate myself from people that wave that Dixie flag.” The group’s third member, Emily