U2's Bono To Be Honored At Women Of The Year Awards

The actor and the rock singer have led Chicago's Wrigley Field crowd through the traditional seventh inning stretch song, 'Take Me Out to the Ballgame."

"Something I've never talked about in public before, but which I have come to terms with since leaving the band, is that I was suffering from an eating disorder," he writes. "It wasn't as though I had any concerns about my weight or anything like that."

"I'd just go for days � sometimes two or three days straight � without eating anything at all," he continues. "It got quite serious, although at the time I didn't recognize it for what it was."

Anonymous insiders that are reportedly close to the stars claim they're collaborating on new music. "The music they have been working on is different," the source told E! News, but added that it was "very catchy." The source also shared, "They've both been having a great time in the studio."

Speaking with The Chicago Tribune over the weekend, Corgan shared how he really felt about celebrity "fans" who appear during playoff games or, like recently, during the World Series.

"I don't talk to other Cubs celebrities," Corgan said. "In fact, I'm anti-Cubs celebrity. Although I know a few Cubs celebrities, other Cubs celebrities tend to show up when the playoffs are around. I don't necessarily see them in June. I might be a little biased being a Chicagoan year-round."

The group has also announced that they will play a residency at the iconic Ryman Auditorium, which is slated to run over six dates in 2017, and will also begin on the 24th.

The video takes place on the back streets at night. Besides hanging around together, Meek and his crew ride around in expensive cars, and Meek has gotten his car tricked out so that the interior roof looks like hundreds of stars.

The names include Andre 3000, Kendrick Lamar, Jack White, Elton John and Busta Rhymes. In April, comedian Chris Rock shared a photo hanging out with Andre, White and others.

The pop star sits in front of a piano, her instrument of choice over the years, and delivers a much different version of "Perfect Illusion." Instead of the almost manic tempo and delivery of the original, Gaga plays it slow and meaningful.

As a result, the song's lyrics feel even more poignant, and convey the heartbreak that resonates from its center. "I still feel the blow/ But at least now I know," she sings before diving into the piano and pulling a blue-tinged melody out. Then there's the key change that takes place around the three minute mark, and sends the song soaring. The show's hosts all heartily applaud at the conclusion.

"Cudi and Ye, what happened to our family ways, though/ When I put you on that song with Nas you had told me that you was forever grateful/ And that we brothers/ So it hurt to hit the internet to find out that me and you don't f� with each other over a miscommunication/ That probably could be fixed with a five-minute conversation/I'm still praying/For you, though, I guess I charged it to the game/How much it cost?/Around Twenty88."

Drummer Mike Portnoy got behind a kids' kit last year to perform a medley featuring Slayer, Rush and Kiss classics, with Ozzy Osbourne and Black Label Society guitarist Zakk Wylde joining in the fun in March when he cranked out Black Sabbath's N.I.B on a Hello Kitty-branded guitar.

Now it's Lee's turn - and she's decided to cover Death Cab For Cutie's I Will Follow You Into The Dark on a Hello Kitty keyboard. Watch it below.

Writing is funny because it always catches you when you're off guard. It takes a second to understand what you want to say, and most of the time, the first version you have, is the most accurate one. The brutal truth.

I was a student at the "Jerusalem Academy of Music & Dance", and me and my wife had a terrible week. Life, bank, school, everything got us to a point when we fought a lot, and the fact that it was the first year or so of our marriage, got us wondering if we did the right thing or we rushed things up. We talked bluntly to each other, and said things that we shouldn't have said.

As I was walking at the academy that week, I stumbled on an empty room with an upright piano, and I sat next to it. Words and music came out at the same time. I found myself crying and the understanding of our relationship, the understanding we need to be honest with each other was there right in front of me. I played the song to my wife, we found our way back, with the understanding that we will always have obstacles in our way, we just have to learn how to react, and embrace the ups & downs that relationships offer.

Gil Lewis, my producer, saw those feelings and wrapped the song in an electronic environment that suits those feelings. the beat, the piano, the echo behind it all, takes me back to this moment next to the piano, where everything was clear to me.

There are very few songs that force me to be so "naked" on stage as this one does. I just close my eyes and hope that everybody will be as naked as I am.