'I’ll still make music, maybe as Abel, maybe as The Weeknd. But I still want to kill The Weeknd. And I will. Eventually,' the 'Blinding Lights' singer said

The classic Will Ferrell Christmas movie celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2023.

The Pogues frontman Shane MacGowan died “peacefully” on the morning of November 30 with his wife Victoria and family at his side. A statement shared on behalf of his wife, Victoria Mary Clarke, his sister Siobhan and father, Maurice, on The Pogues’ official Instagram said: “It is with the deepest sorrow and heaviest of hearts that we announce the passing of SHANE MACGOWAN. “Shane died peacefully at 3am this morning (30 November, 2023) with his wife Victoria and family by his side. Prayers and the last rites were read which gave comfort to his family. “He is survived by his wife Victoria, his sister Siobhan and his father, Maurice, family and a large circle of friends. Further details will be announced shortly but the family ask for privacy at this very sad time”. Irish President Michael D Higgins said there was “particular poignancy” that the death of Shane MacGowan had followed closely that of Sinead O’Connor. He said: “Born on Christmas Day, there was perhaps some form of destiny which led Shane to writing Fairytale Of New York, the timeless quality of which will surely mean that it will be listened to every Christmas for the next century or more. “Likewise songs like Rainy Night In Soho, A Pair Of Brown Eyes, If I Should Fall From Grace With God and so many others will live on far into the years and decades to come. “I think too of Haunted, and the particular poignancy that both Shane and Sinead O’Connor have left us in such quick succession.” He added: “It was a great honour for me, as President of Ireland, to present Shane with a lifetime achievement award in the National Concert Hall in January 2018 as we marked his 60th birthday. A richly deserved honour.” Amongst those paying tribute include Nick Cave, Micheal Martin and Leo Varadkar. One person unlikely to pay tribute is the outspoken actor and commentator Laurence Fox who was once called a 'herronvolk sh**e' by The Pogues Twitter/X account after he complained about the BBC censoring a version of 'Fairytale of New York.' Although Fox has since removed his tweet, the Pogues putdown is still live, leading many to reshare it in memory of MacGowan. Additional reporting by PA. Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Breaking down who's playing college football tonight on Thursday, Aug. 31 with a full TV schedule and all of the matchups to kick off Week 1.

Tristan Tate backs Elon Musk's fight against legacy media companies

The attacks on the rule of law have begun.

Alissa Violet and Jake Paul had a very dramatic argument, which culminated in her leaving Team 10 and cutting all ties to the organization

During the 2006 GQ Man of the Year Awards, Russell Brand, who has been accused of rape and sexual assault, made an odd remark about Kimberly Stewart

Olivia Dunne achieved a significant milestone by gracing the cover of Sports Illustrated at the age of 20 years

By posting images of herself standing with Melissa Gorga, the estranged sister-in-law of 'RHONJ' star Teresa Giudice, Tamra Judge appeared to be criticizing her on social media

Tupac Shakur said, 'If we don’t ever go outside of the boundaries, we will never change, we will never begin anything, we will never start anything'

Channing Tatum would be open to starring alongside 'grumpy old strippers' but says he is otherwise 'done' with his 'Magic Mike' character