"Thank you so much everyone for making even our wildest dreams come true," tweeted Liam Payne.

Niall Horan also piped in with: “@real_liam_payne @louis_tomlinson @zaynmalik @harry_styles we simply have the best fans in the world boys! Without a doubt!"

Harry Styles added: "Gaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhh this is insaaane!!"

Due to the overwhelming demand, the group has added additional dates to the tour in order to give fans their best chances of catching them live in 2014.

Watch the boys performing their hit ‘Live While We’re Young’ on Children in Need below:

]]> London Newsdesk http://www.pressparty.com/pg/newsdesk/katyperry/view/76441/ Wed, 22 May 2013 08:31:15 +0100 http://www.pressparty.com/pg/newsdesk/katyperry/view/76441/ Katy Perry has expressed her dislike of Chief Keef's track 'Hate Bein' Sober'.

The song was released in December last year as part of the US rapper's debut album 'Finally Rich'.

It features cameos from 50 Cent and Wiz Khalifa and includes lyrics such as:

"All the hoes they love smoking, and love drinking/Anti-sober, for no reason/Cause we can't spell sober/Ya know us, we smoke strong bruh/Watch me roll up/Cause I can’t spell sober."

It seems to have rankled pop songstress Katy Perry, who tweeted:

"Just heard a new song on the radio called 'I Hate Being Sober' I now have serious doubt for the world."

One witty Twitter user, however, replied to the singer: "I heard 'California Gurls' and thought the same thing."

As previously reported, the singer was taken to hospital with cuts and bruises after being involved in a collision on the M1.

Speaking to The Sun, crash witness Katherine Fox said that she could have run over the Wham! star as he lay on the road covered in blood.

She revealed that she was told passenger Michael had fallen out of his car whilst it was travelling at full speed. Fox said:

"I saw blood everywhere and a man on the ground. I thought someone had run across the road and been hit. I asked what had gone on and was told he tried to open the car door and shut it again because it wasn't shut properly and apparently fell out at 70mph.

"I was on the phone to the ambulance and said, 'You'd better come quick. This doesn't look good'. George was wearing a black and gold Adidas tracksuit that was ripped all down the arm and shoulder. He had no trainers on. I grabbed one from the second lane because cars were swerving to avoid it. His sunglasses were also in the road. I could hear the crunch as cars drove over them."

The witness added that the singer was in shock after the incident and stayed largely silent. Fox said:

"George didn't say anything, he just seemed in shock. He was sitting down against a car and in the arms of his friend. The guy holding him was quite scared. He kept saying to George, 'Are you all right mate?'. I think George was lucky he didn't die. If he'd landed in the second lane he would have been hit by a car without a doubt. He was in the middle of the M1. I could have run him over."

The US group split in 2011 after an illustrious career but there has been speculation that the trio might reconvene soon.

However, Bassist Mike Mills told Rolling Stone that there is no plans afoot to reunite.

The musician did say though that you can't predict the future - leaving the door ajar for a reunion in the future. Speaking of their decision to split, he said:

"There were no real factors other than deciding it was time to break up. There's no drug abuse. There's no in-fighting. There's no legal problems. It was time to break up. That's never really been done before."

Mills added: "The idea of breaking up and not reforming for a reunion tour is kind of attractive to us. I doubt you'll see us touring as REM again. On the other hand, I just played with Peter [Buck, guitarist] in New York City the other night, so fun things do happen. Absolutely nobody can predict the future. But right now, there are zero plans for an REM reunion. Absolutely zero. But the future is a strange place. We could all be hit by a meteor tomorrow, but I would consider it highly unlikely."

REM's last album meanwhile came in the form of 2011's 'Collapse Into Now'.

The US group released comeback record 'Push And Shove' in September last year and they were due to play some shows this summer.

However, they confirmed in a statement that they have decided to pull all concerts and concentrate on writing and recording new material. They said:

"While we were traveling the world last year promoting 'Push And Shove', Gwen mentioned she was inspired to write new music.  In December, around the time of our hometown shows, we discussed the idea of starting 2013 by getting back into the studio together.  We did so in January and the new music started flowing with unexpected ease.  After spending three years recording the last album, this new pace feels incredibly exciting."

They continued: "We have decided to follow our muse for the time being and focus on this new music that we don't want to stop.  So, we will be postponing our tour plans briefly while we endeavor to create something special and inspired.  Our goal as a band is to share this new music with you as quickly as possible - both recorded and live on tour.  As always, thank you all for your kind words, incredible support and patience.  We promise to keep you updated with photos and videos from the studio, so be sure to follow us on Twitter and Instagram to get the latest updates.  We will see you soon!"

A statement posted on the company's official Facebook page earlier today (December 7) explained that the partnership is perfect for their style and it reflects the band's influences, as well as frontwoman Gwen Stefani's ties with the fashion industry:

"The band have worked alongside the Fred Perry design team to create a collection of classic Fred Perry styles, referencing their ska and reggae roots and celebrating Fred Perry’s unique relationship with subculture."

"Available in Spring 2013, the collaboration features a Fred Perry shirt (available for both men and women), a punk inspired tartan check V neck sweater and a 1950s style bomber."

Watch No Doubt's lyric video for 'Looking Hot' below:

The singer has two children with husband Gavin Rossdale - six-year-old Kingston and four-year-old Zuma.

Speaking to Marie Claire, Stefani revealed that she would sometimes turn up to the recording studio to work on 2012 comeback album 'Push and Shove' after a hard day's work, only to think of her children back home. The singer said:

"I would be up all night because my second baby didn't sleep, and he had a lot of ear infections. Then I'd wake up in the morning and do my workout, which I always felt I had to do, and then meetings for my three clothing lines, and then hang out with my kids, take them to preschool – da, da, da."

She continued: "At four o'clock, I'd be like, 'All right, I'm out of here. I'm going to go to the studio and try to write a record'. I'd sit on the couch [with my band mates] and be like, 'Let's do this now, because I'm missing time with the kids. I could be having dinner with them and putting them to bed'. It was really hard."

The reformed group unveiled the clip for 'Looking Hot' recently, the latest cut to be taken from their new album 'Push and Shove'.

The video saw the 'Just A Girl' stars dress up as cowboys and Indians, with Gwen Stefani, who was acting as an Indian, escaping from the cowboys.

In a statement, however, No Doubt said that whilst they never intended to offend Native Americans, they decided to pull the video out of respect. They said:

"As a multi-racial band our foundation is built upon both diversity and consideration for other cultures. Our intention with our new video was never to offend, hurt or trivialise Native American people, their culture or their history."

The statement continued: "Although we consulted with Native American friends and Native American studies experts at the University of California, we realise now that we have offended people. This is of great concern to us and we are removing the video immediately. The music that inspired us when we started the band, and the community of friends, family, and fans that surrounds us was built upon respect, unity and inclusiveness. We sincerely apologise to the Native American community and anyone else offended by this video. Being hurtful to anyone is simply not who we are."

During an interview with Kiss FM, the group explained that they are returning to England in November and have discussed the possibility of putting on some gigs while they're here. Frontwoman Gwen Stefani said:

"Were coming back in like five weeks, and I told everybody we should do a show."

Bassist Tony Kanal added: "Yeah, we were at a show last night and we decided we should do a show."

They also joked that now that several of the band members have children, their tour bus will be more like a school, adding: "There was like five kids on the last No Doubt tour. This time there will be nine - we are going to have a school on tour."

No Doubt's new album, 'Push and Shove', debuted at No.13 on the UK albums chart this week and the official position will be confirmed on Sunday, September 30.

Watch their interview with Kiss FM here:

The track is the latest song to be taken from their new album of the same name.

Gwen Stefani and co. had previously released the song 'Settle Down' from the record, which is their first studio album in eleven years.

The video for 'Push And Shove' meanwhile sees the band take the street for a party, with shots interspersed of Stefani singing the track.

As previously reported, No Doubt recently revealed that they didn't have any pre-determined plan for their comeback album, with the band instead opting to go with the flow of writing and recording.

The album 'Push And Shove' was released on Monday (September 24) in the UK and today (September 25) in the US.

Speaking to MTV News, frontwoman Gwen Stefani explained that the band weren't sure of the musical direction they wanted for 'Push and Shove' so spent a lot of time re-writing songs and editing the final versions as they recorded:

"I feel like we had no game plan for this record; we didn't know what kind of record we were going to make. When we first started writing, we couldn't write, and then we finally got inspired and we started writing songs but they were coming slowly, like one at a time"

"And after we wrote, like, three songs, we got so excited that we went in and recorded them, just to see where we were at. And then we kept re-recording them, until we got to a place where we felt 'This is it.' It was a lot of re-writing and a lot of re-recording; the songs just kept evolving."

They recently confirmed 'Looking Hot' as the album's next single and you can check out a live performance of it below:

The group shared 'Settle Down' as the first track to be taken from their forthcoming new album, 'Push and Shove', but have now revealed that the next cut will be a song named 'Looking Hot'.

Interscope tweeted the exciting news earlier this afternoon (September 20) and wrote: "How Soon IS NOW? US RADIO @nodoubt next single #LookingHot sending out now via efolio."

Meanwhile, the band have just filmed an interview with Ellen DeGeneres and told their Twitter followers that they can "watch it on #PushAndShove release day September 25th".

The band's bassist, Tony Kanal, recently teased No Doubt's online fan base by revealing that they filmed "a video at 40,000 feet with the incredible Sophie Muller", and although he didn't explain which track it was for a message from other members' Twitter accounts confirmed it was for the album's title track, 'Push and Shove'.

Listen to 'Looking Hot' below:

Speaking to The Sun newspaper, frontwoman Gwen Stefani explained that now the band members are older their priorities have changed and they wanted to make their touring lives accessible for their kids, too:

"I can't wait to get out there and play this (record) live. Everybody has their own tour bus now and we have a travelling caravan. So when we get to the venue the nannies set up the romper room, which is the room that used to be our backstage party room, with the DJ and the bar. That's gone now and it's for the kids."

Tony Kanal added: "Things have changed since we last put a record out. We now go on tour with our families. But then we've always been a big family anyway. We've just expanded."

Earlier this week, the group confirmed details of a series of live dates that will take place later this year in November and December. When asked about the transition from being a solo artist to getting back together with No Doubt, Stefani admitted she feels more comfortable with her bandmates around her:

"It's such a vulnerable situation to put yourself in. And I never need to do that or want to do it again. I'm happy being in No Doubt. And it's nice to have a record where there's no fat on it."

"We've not pumped this up with album tracks. There aren't any songs that I would want to edit off. It has a really good balance of song types. I love it. I've listened to it a billion times. It's always on repeat."

The 'Settle Down' superstars will perform 6 gigs in Los Angeles towards the end of November and the beginning of December, and made the exciting announcement in a video message that sees them have a comical conversation about how many nights they should play at the Gibson Ampitheatre.

An official statement has also been issued on the news, which reads: "No Doubt are excited to announce six headlining shows. For these sure to be memorable hometown shows, the band are making the best seats in the house available first to fans (through the official fan club)."

The band are set to release 'Push and Shove', their new album, on September 24 in the UK and a day later on the 25 in the USA.

Watch their video announcement below: