My Sharona: Celebs Rumors

Royal Blood have covered Hozier‘s ‘Eat Your Young’ for BBC Radio One’s Live Lounge.READ MORE: Royal Blood on revisiting their debut album 10 years on: “So much has changed, but when it comes to the music, nothing has”Frontman and bassist Mike Kerr and drummer Ben Thatcher drafted in a backing trio of singers to help rock up their take of the Irish singer’s title track from his 2023 EP. You can view their performance below.In the past the band have covered The Knack‘s ‘My Sharona’ and The Police‘s ‘Roxanne’ in the Live Lounge.The duo recently wrapped up their 10th anniversary gigs at O2 Academy Brixton, in which they played their self-titled debut album in full.Reflecting on the record to NME, 10 years on, Kerr said: “It’s been good looking back.

Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic You won’t even have to already love Wilco to find joy in the experience of reading Jeff Tweedy’s new book, “World Within a Song: Music That Changed My Life and Life That Changed My Music” — although nothing about coming in as a fan will exactly hurt. His tales about how dozens of pieces of (mostly) pop and rock music have hit him in a personal way over the decades is full of anecdotal pleasures that get at more universal truths about how we’re shaped by art… or, alternately, just illustrate a funny story Tweedy neglected to include in his previous books, the music memoir “Let’s Go (So We Can Get Back)” and the instructional “How to Write One Song.” The book includes his thoughts on youthful favorites he remains unabashed about into his adulthood, like “Smoke on the Water,” “Takin’ Care of Business” and “My Sharona,” adult fare that rewarded more mature readings, like Randy Newman’s “In Germany Before the War,” and songs as disparate as the Replacements’ “God Damn Job,” Wings’ “Mull of Kintyre,” Rosalia’s “Bizcochito” and “You Are My Sunshine.” Variety caught up with Tweedy on the road between stops on Wilco’s fall tour supporting the band’s recent “Cousin” album, following a solo tour in the summer of 2023.

Chris Mann is lightening the mood in quarantine amid the ongoing health crisis.

When California went under lockdown, songwriter Chris Mann took it as an opportunity to come up with some quarantine humour. The songwriter and former contestant on season two of The Voice released a parody of many hit songs and renamed them with funny titles, all relating to the novel Coronavirus and the quarantine. His version of the 1979 hit single My Sharona, renamed as My Corona came out on March 15 and went viral on the web. It has received more than 4.2 million views on YouTube and Chris Mann continues to entertain us with his parodies.

They’ve got a knack for comedy.

The Knack are here to help you stay safe with a catchy new pandemic anthem, “Bye, Corona”.

Catchy.

The coronavirus crisis has led to countless parodies of The Knack's "My Sharona," and fans have been begging the rock group to provide their take on their 1979 hit.

While the coronavirus is causing panic across the U.S., Katie Couric is showing people what to do in a calm and fun fashion. One of her friends tested positive for COVID-19, and while she didn’t touch him, she decided to self-quarantine and is working from home. The 63-year-old journalist is reminding people that they still need to vigorously wash their hands as one of the precautions from catching the coronavirus, and had a blast while doing it.

Even “Weird Al” Yankovic won’t joke about the deadly coronavirus.

Sure, "Weird Al" Yankovic's got songs like "Germs" and "Party at the Leper Colony," but a coronavirus joke might be too far for the parody musician.Amid the disease's increasing spread, fans were hoping for a twist on The Knack's 1979 hit, "My Sharona."What did "Weird Al" think? "Yeah, no, sorry. Not gonna do 'My Corona,'" he tastefully declined via Twitter on Tuesday morning (March 3).Yeah, no, sorry.