Elton John and his life partner David Furnish have both said in recent weeks that they hope their son Zachary won't be an only child. It looks like the couple was optimistic for a reason. The Daily is reporting the men will welcome another child via surrogate, later this year or in early 2013.
A number of top musicians across several different genres have banded together to ask British Prime Minister David Cameron to take action against Google over the ability for music fans to illegally copy and distribute music through the search engine.
While Elton John remains very much in the know about the current music scene, he says there are elements of today's culture he will likely appreciate only from afar.
There seem to be more and more celebrities and entertainers "coming out" than ever before and part of that is the public's acceptance that's built up over the years. But for Elton John, the singer says he never considered it that big of a thing when he made his announcement in 1988.
As Elton John prepares to release his new memoir ‘Love is the Cure: On Life, Loss and the End of AIDS,’ his reflection on the past has lead to some eye-opening revelations.
If this isn't proof that kids ruin everything we don't know what is! No, we're kidding, of course. However, it is true that it'd be a sad day should Elton John decide to say goodbye to the yellow brick road that is his illustrious music career in order for him to raise his 19-month-old son -- Zachary.
Elton John has done a lot and he's seen a lot and the vocalist says he considers himself lucky to have emerged from a very destructive period in his life relatively unscathed.
Elton John will be in Poland this weekend accepting the Medal of Gratitude for his part in bringing down the Communist regime that ruled the country until 1989. He'll receive the award from former president Lech Walesa during his concert in Sopot.
Elton John is writing, but this time he's final goal is a book rather than more music. His latest page-turner is called 'Love Is the Cure,' and it's due July 17.
It's rare that a live album captures not only a remarkable performance, but a pivotal moment in the life and career of an artist. The 1987 release 'Elton John Live In Australia With The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra,' which turns 25 this month, documents some amazing music as well as a legendary night when Elton stared down the destruction of his voice and career, and won.
