Congratulations to Maya Hawke and Christian Lee Hutson, who celebrated their wedding on Valentine’s Day.

The Stranger Things actress, 27, and singer-songwriter, 35, exchanged vows in a surprise ceremony at St. George’s Episcopal Church in New York City on Saturday (Feb. 14).

The star-studded event included Maya’s famous parents, Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman, as well as her Stranger Things castmates Finn Wolfhard, Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin, Sadie Sink, Natalia Dyer, Charlie Heaton and Joe Keery, according to People.

Hawke looked radiant in a classic white wedding gown paired with a feathery winter coat, while Hutson opted for a timeless black-and-white tuxedo.

Following the ceremony, the newlyweds and their guests celebrated at Manhattan’s The Players Members Club, Page Six reports.

Hawke and Hutson’s romance dates back to 2023, when they were spotted kissing in New York City. They made their red carpet debut at the opening night of the Broadway show John Proctor is the Villain at NYC’s Booth Theater in April 2025.

Hutson, who has released three albums co-produced by Phoebe Bridgers, confirmed his engagement to the Little Women star during a 2025 interview with SoCal Sound Session.

When the show’s host mentioned that he had worked on the track “Carousel Horses” (from his 2024 album Paradise Pop. 10) with Bridgers and his “fiancée” Maya, Hutson responded, “Yeah,” according to People.

The couple reportedly first met while making music together years ago. The New York musician opened for Bridgers on tour between 2022 and 2023, and appeared on Hawke’s 2024 album, Chaos Angel.

In February 2024, Hutson shared a Valentine’s Day Instagram post of himself cuddled up with the actress on the couch.

“the first song from maya’s new record, chaos angel, is out now,” he wrote in the caption. “i love this song. i love this record. can’t wait to share the rest of it.”

Over the years, Hawke and Hutson have collaborated on other musical projects, including her 2022 album, Moss.

“[Hutson] has been so encouraging to me as a musician, helping me to make the transition from being a poet in a band to sort of being a musician,” she told Variety in June 2024.

A video has surfaced online showing a hilarious encounter between Nickelback’s Chad Kroeger and a fan.

In the brief clip (via Spin), the 51-year-old frontman of the Canadian rock band appears to be gambling in a casino when a female fan approaches him with an unwelcome request.

“Chad, can you sing for me one little time?” she asks. An annoyed-sounding Kroeger replies, “What?” before turning around and firing back, “Would you shut the f—k up?”

The fan then repeats the question, and the frontman hesitantly gives in, saying, “Yes, what?” as another person with him amusingly chuckles in the background.

She quickly follows up by asking Kroeger to sing a snippet of Nickelback’s hit song “Rockstar,” which peaked at No. 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 2007. The track is from the band’s 2005 album, All the Right Reasons.

Kroeger lifts his hand and half-heartedly sings the song’s opening lines, “I’m through with standing in line to clubs I’ll never get in/ It’s like the bottom of the ninth, and I’m never gonna win.”

After finishing, he puts his hand over the camera and with a subtle grin once again requests, “Would you f—k off?”

Nickelback recently teamed up with English rock band Don Broco on a new song, “Nightmare Tripping,” which serves as the title track of the latter’s recently announced album. The project is set for release on March 27 through Fearless Records.

Nickelback’s most recent studio album, Get Rollin’, was released in 2022 and reached No. 30 on the Billboard 200 chart.

Watch the hilarious interaction between Kroeger and his fan on Spin‘s X account here.

Nearly a year after his unexpected dismissal from Foo Fighters, Josh Freese says he has “a lot to say” about the situation — but is choosing his words carefully.

In a new interview with Modern Drummer (via Louder Sound), the veteran percussionist addressed his May 2025 exit from the band, which came two years after he officially joined as their touring and recording drummer following the death of Taylor Hawkins in March 2022.

Freese’s tenure formally began in May 2023, after he appeared with the group at their London and Los Angeles tribute concerts for Hawkins. He went on to serve as drummer for the band’s 2023 album, But Here We Are.

In May 2025, Freese revealed that Foo Fighters had decided “to go in a different direction with their drummer,” adding at the time that “no reason was given” for the decision.

Now, he says he has his own thoughts about what happened but is hesitant to share them publicly.

“The Foo Fighters are such a big, mainstream band that everything I say gets taken out of context, reposted, and blown out of proportion,” Freese told Modern Drummer. “People created headlines from one quick, simple comment I made on a podcast not long ago, it’s crazy. I’ve got to be careful about what I say about it. But I’ve got a lot to say about it and I’ve been just trying to figure out how and when, to go about really articulating it.”

“I have a couple small theories [as to why I was let go],” he continued, “but I can’t really go into them right now. I did really enjoy the two years I spent with those guys however, and they were good to me… until they weren’t.”

Freese said his time in the band had been largely positive, describing Dave Grohl as a bandleader he “loved” working with.

“I enjoyed being around those guys,” he said. “They were generous and good to me… and that’s what makes the whole thing even more of a mystery. I think I’m a pretty good read on people, and I did not see that coming.

“One day it was nothing but laughs, we’re on stage and Dave’s looking at me every night like, ‘You’re killing it, dude!!!’ And then it was just – over.”

Freese also recalled the day he learned of his firing, saying he was spending time with members of A Perfect Circle and Primus when the news broke. “Everyone was in shock and asking me what the hell happened,” he said.

Following his departure, Foo Fighters announced Ilan Rubin as their new drummer, with Rubin appearing on the band’s single “Asking For A Friend.”

Despite the high-profile exit, Freese said he has quickly moved forward. He is currently performing again with Nine Inch Nails and A Perfect Circle, in addition to working in the studio with artists including Danny Elfman and Billy Idol.

“Someone recently said to me, ‘Man, you’ve had a tough year.’ And I thought, Really?” Freese said. “So the Foo Fighters thing is over. Big deal, that was a blip. The fact that I’ve been touring with Nine Inch Nails and A Perfect Circle again, playing some shows with Weezer, working in the studio with everyone from Danny Elfman to Billy Idol.

“I feel like I’m back where I belong,” he added. “Trust me… no one should feel sorry for me.”

Ed Sheeran opened up about his long-running copyright lawsuit during the first of three Sydney shows, telling a crowd of 70,000 at Accor Stadium that being forced to hand over his devices in court unexpectedly led to one of his most personal songs.

The British singer-songwriter kicked off the Sydney leg of his Loop Tour on Friday (Feb. 14), performing hits including “Castle on the Hill,” “Shape of You” and “Perfect.” Midway through the set, Sheeran paused to address the $100 million copyright lawsuit filed in 2015 alleging that his 2014 single “Thinking Out Loud” copied elements of Marvin Gaye’s “Let’s Get It On.”

In 2023, after an eight-year legal battle, a New York jury found that Sheeran did not copy the 1973 classic. Speaking to the Sydney audience, Sheeran reflected on the toll of the case and the unusual position it put him in.

“In the last 10 years, if you have seen my name in the news it might be related to a lawsuit – a copyright lawsuit in 2015,” he said. “I got sued for a song by someone else that had said I had stolen their song, and the only thing I could do in that situation, because I hadn’t done it, was take it to court and prove that I hadn’t done it.”

As part of the legal process, Sheeran said he was required to hand over his electronic devices so investigators could review messages and files.

“All I’ll say is that I’m glad there’s nothing weird on them, you know,” he joked.

Sheeran told fans that he has not owned a mobile phone since the lawsuit was filed. He said he stopped using one during a 2015 Australian tour and later rediscovered the device when it was requested as evidence in court.

“I did a tour down here [in Australia] for Multiply in 2015 and I remember at the end of that tour, I switched that phone off and going, ‘I do not want to use a mobile phone again,’” he said. “I moved to email and I’ve used email since then.”

Powering the phone back on years later proved emotional.

“I opened it again for this lawsuit and I switched it on to go through the emails and text messages and that sort of stuff and it was like going through a time machine to right back to 2015. But not only back to 2015 but to 2007, when I started texting on this number,” he said.

“It proper like spun me out. I was like frozen in time,” he added, noting that he found old conversations with friends who had since died and with family members he had not spoken to in years.

The experience ultimately inspired “Old Phone,” a track from his 2025 album Play, which Sheeran performed for the stadium crowd.

“I find whenever anything negative happens in my life, I write a song about it and it somehow makes sense of that bad thing that’s happened. And it also works with something good that happens in my life – I write a song about it,” he told fans.

“Any song you hear of mine is basically like two-minute extremities. Either I feel a lot of this or I feel a lot of this … I find when the bad days happen, good songs come from it.”

Elsewhere in the show, Sheeran expressed his affection for Australian audiences, recalling that the country was one of the first outside the U.K. to embrace his music.

“This is why I love coming back to Australia. When I first came here when I was like 19 or 20, the crowds have always been nuts,” he said. “No matter the occasion, no matter the day, the crowd has always been nuts.”

Later in the show, he gushed about his love for Australia, sayign, “Sydney, it feels amazing to be back. If you haven’t lost your voice tomorrow, I haven’t done my job.

“Australia was the first place I had a hit outside of the UK … so I am super happy to start the tour here. It means a lot and I hope you know that.”

Sheeran is scheduled to perform two more Sydney dates before continuing the Australian run in Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide.

Harry Styles is reflecting on some of the lifestyle changes he’s embraced recently.

In a new interview with The Sunday Times Magazine, published Saturday (Feb. 14), the 32-year-old pop star opened up about his love for Italy, slowing down after a busy period, becoming an uncle, running a marathon, and more.

Nearly four years after his Grammy-winning third album, Harry’s House, Styles teased his return to music in early January. His fourth album, Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally, is set to arrive on March 6, followed by an extensive global residency tour. To build anticipation, the former One Direction member released the album’s first single, “Aperture,” which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in early February.

Since wrapping up his Love on Tour in 2023, Styles has largely stayed out of the spotlight, occasionally appearing around the world to run major marathons or being spotted in Rome last May to witness the reveal of Pope Leo XIV.

After finishing the two-year trek in support of Harry’s House, “it was time for me to stop for a bit and pay some attention to other parts of my life,” Styles told The Sunday Times Magazine.

The “As It Was” singer noted that he spent the summer in Italy in 2024, describing it as a “transitional moment for me — to stop working and be settled somewhere for a while. I was settling into that life and a new space.”

Styles said his time in Rome taught him the importance of slowing down.

“Italy became so important to me because I was so used to everything moving so quickly and being on the go, but then I remember going to a café and sitting and having a coffee and thinking, ‘I don’t remember the last time I sat down and had a coffee — if I’ve ever sat down and just had a coffee,’” the musician said.

“I realized the pleasure in just being in the moment of what you’re doing. The Romans are the best at that — that’s their speciality. The pace they’ve taught me has been so special.”

Around the same time, Styles’ sister, Gemma, had a baby. “To be there to get to know my niece as she’s growing up, it’s so obvious to me what’s real,” he said. “It was really obvious that was where I wanted to be.”

Other changes the artist has made include distancing himself from social media. “I’ve made small changes, like not having Instagram on my phone any more,” Styles said. “I feel so much healthier in my relationship with this world that I’m stepping back into.”

Styles also touched on his love of running, which he started in his early twenties. As he approached 30, his desire to run a marathon grew stronger.

“As I was approaching my 30th birthday, I thought it was only going to get harder to start running again,” he said. “I knew I could approach it in a better way now. So it was healthy for me to have something as an outlet that gave me some structure in a moment where I was spending a lot of time by myself. It showed me that I could do difficult things by myself. Running wasn’t about being perfect, or the best, and it has been really rewarding.”

In March 2025, the pop star ran the Tokyo Marathon, finishing in the top fraction of runners, completing the 26.2-mile race in three hours and 24 minutes. He also completed the 2025 Berlin Marathon, running a time of 2 hours and 59 minutes under the pseudonym “Sted Sarandos.”

Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally will mark Styles’ fourth solo album. It follows his 2017 self-titled debut, 2019’s Fine Line, and 2022’s Harry’s House, all of which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. The latter also won album of the year at the Grammys and spawned the 15-week Billboard Hot 100-topping hit “As It Was.”