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Gino Vannelli Just Doesn't Wanna Stop

Gino Vannelli–known for a string of chart-toppers that include “I Just Wanna Stop,” “Living Inside Myself,” “Black Cars,” and “Wild Horses,” releases his 20th album April 5, entitled

Gino Vannelli Just Doesn't Wanna Stop

By David Farrell

Gino Vannelli–known for a string of chart-toppers that include “I Just Wanna Stop,” “Living Inside Myself,” “Black Cars,” and “Wild Horses,” releases his 20th album April 5, entitled Wilderness Road.


“Combined with a more narrative approach to the lyrics, Wilderness Road is altogether a musical endeavor set apart from all others I have undertaken in my career,” the Montreal-born singer and one-time sex symbol allows. “It’s filled with a host of stories I have kept close to my heart for the last five years.”

Since launching himself in 1978 with the A&M hit “I Just Wanna Stop,” the Montreal-born, California-based singer has sold more than 10 million albums. It's worth noting that four years earlier he earned a sizeable home-country hit with "People Gotta Move" that was contained on his second album for the label, entitled Powerful People. On the new album–set for release on his own imprint, SoNo Recording Group (distributed internationally through Dominique Zgarka’s ILS Group)–Vannelli ups the ante by playing the majority of the instruments on the 12 tracks that include titles such as “Ghost Train, “Wrestling with Angels” and “The Long Arm of Justice.”

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Vannelli will be performing three shows in Canada before embarking on a tour of Hawaii and the US next month. He opens at Toronto’s Bluma Appel Theatre on April 24, then is set for two shows at the Théâtre Maisonneuve at Place des Arts in Montreal on April 26 and 27. Toronto tickets scale between $87 and $187.

Before this, he is featured on the ‘70s Rock and Romance Cruise, March 25-30, that includes Foreigner, Boz Scaggs, Leo Sayer, Little River Band, and tribute bands covering Queen, the Bee Gees, the Eagles, and Credence Clearwater Revival.

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Chappell Roan Claps Back at Criticism of Her Grammys Speech: ‘Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is’

The "Pink Pony Club" singer also took an opportunity to bring awareness to four artists who "deserve more love and a bigger platform."

After a former music executive criticized her speech calling for improved healthcare and pay for artists at the 2025 Grammys, Chappell Roan is clapping back and asking him to open his wallet for underpaid artists.

In a post to Instagram Stories early Friday morning (Feb. 7), Roan responded to Jeff Rabhan’s guest column published in The Hollywood Reporter, in which he called her speech “wildly misinformed.” Over a screenshot from the article, Roan directed her message straight to Rabhan, who is a former A&R executive who has worked at both Atlantic and Elektra Records.

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