Queens Of The Stone Age’s Josh Homme opens up about his cancer diagnosis.
The musician gave his first extensive personal interview in years with Revolver‘s Steve Appleford, where he admitted to being in the middle of the healing process from a battle with cancer.
“I never say it can’t get any worse. I never say that, and I wouldn’t advise it. But I do say it can get better,” he said, via Exclaim. “Cancer is just the cherry on top of an interesting time period, you know?”
While Homme didn’t reveal many details about his diagnosis, he did explain he was recovering from a successful surgery to remove the cancer.
Read More: Queens Of The Stone Age Return With New Song ‘Emotion Sickness’, Announce New Album
“I’m extremely thankful that I’ll get through this, and I’ll look back at this as something...
The musician gave his first extensive personal interview in years with Revolver‘s Steve Appleford, where he admitted to being in the middle of the healing process from a battle with cancer.
“I never say it can’t get any worse. I never say that, and I wouldn’t advise it. But I do say it can get better,” he said, via Exclaim. “Cancer is just the cherry on top of an interesting time period, you know?”
While Homme didn’t reveal many details about his diagnosis, he did explain he was recovering from a successful surgery to remove the cancer.
Read More: Queens Of The Stone Age Return With New Song ‘Emotion Sickness’, Announce New Album
“I’m extremely thankful that I’ll get through this, and I’ll look back at this as something...
- 6/12/2023
- by Anita Tai
- ET Canada
Bobby Caldwell, the soulful singer-songwriter who scored a top 10 hit with “What You Won’t Do for Love” and wrote “The Next Time I Fall,” a No. 1 hit for Amy Grant and Peter Cetera, died today at his home in New York City after a long illness. He was 71.
His wife, Mary Caldwell, announced the news on social media, saying: “I held him tight in my arms as he left us. I am forever heartbroken. Thanks to all of you for your many prayers over the years.” She added that his health had deteriorated for more than six years since suffering an allergic reaction to an antibiotic.
Bornon August 15, 1951, in Manhattan and raised in Miami, Caldwell’s parents were singers who hosted a musical/variety TV Show called Suppertime. He was a multi-instrumentalist whose teenage band gigged in Las Vegas before he relocated to Los Angeles, where he became a...
His wife, Mary Caldwell, announced the news on social media, saying: “I held him tight in my arms as he left us. I am forever heartbroken. Thanks to all of you for your many prayers over the years.” She added that his health had deteriorated for more than six years since suffering an allergic reaction to an antibiotic.
Bornon August 15, 1951, in Manhattan and raised in Miami, Caldwell’s parents were singers who hosted a musical/variety TV Show called Suppertime. He was a multi-instrumentalist whose teenage band gigged in Las Vegas before he relocated to Los Angeles, where he became a...
- 3/15/2023
- by Erik Pedersen
- Deadline Film + TV
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