LISTEN UP
POP parents and definitely enjoyed their night away from the kids.
As the drinks flowed, so did the PDAs as the loved-up couple locked lips and used John’s first GQ cover as their bedtime story!
Chrissy, who admitted she didn’t know where she was at one point, may be John’s wife but she prefers other music.
She said: “I love Ariana Grande
– there is plenty I love and listen to and dance to over John maybe.”
may have to change her hit to I Should Be So Snoggy.
The Aussie pop princess couldn’t keep lips off new boyfriend, GQ’s creative director Paul Solomons.
Kylie was all over her new fella after the event and joked: “I’ve found my man of the year. And some.”
But he seemed a bit impatient as she posed for selfies with fans.
Welcome to Chez
Kylie, Paul.
has a thing for pop star toyboys.
Last year the model, 48, enjoyed a fling with Skepta, 35, but this summer her attentions are firmly on Wizkid, 28.
The couple made a late entrance at the GQ awards, perhaps to avoid too much attention.
THIS crazy outfit stole the show.
The Best Live Act winner said: “I’m celebrating men, they’re not doing well right now so give them a leg up.”
He gave the night’s best speech too, adding: “The biggest killer of men is suicide, men are not getting the help they need or deserve.” swapped showbiz pal for on-off lover at the after-party.
The Love Island hostess smuggled her Celebrity Big Brother man into the A-list Primrose Hill post GQ bash to avoid being snapped with him.
After reportedly calling off their engagement in the summer, the pair kissed and made up in St Lucia last week. PAUL McCARTNEY / Egypt Station
ONE of those glorious albums when a great songwriter stops caring what people think and simply cuts loose, these 14 tunes make up Macca’s best album in 30 years. We all know he can do simple heartbreak ballads and that he’s got a crafty ear for experimental keyboards. There’s plenty of those – and a handful of the classic pop songs which, let’s face it, Macca invented. Give him another knighthood.
LENNY KRAVITZ / Raise Vibration
THE guitar hero’s first album in four years, Len refused to work with hip songwriters or producers, instead doing everything himself. It mostly works, with the title track and Low as rocking as anything.