The man who bridged the gap between the outlaw country movement of the 70s and the shiny stadium country era of the 90s, selling over 75 million albums that way. Has suffered from Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease for years.
Former NBA player, mostly for NY Knicks, then coach for several teams. Became President of the Knicks before the old "mutual decision" brought that to an end.
Film, TV and stage actress, notable appearances include Debora in Baby Driver, Desdenoa and Juliet on stage, and Pamela Anderson in Pam and Tommy, for which she was Emmy-nominated.
Comedy actor, best known as Granville in 'Open All Hours' and Derek 'Del Boy' Trotter in 'Only Fools and Horses'. Even after a decade, it's still hard not to smirk at his supposedly serious role as Detective Inspector Jack Frost in 'A Touch of Frost'.
Olympic Decathlon champion in 1976. Made headlines in 2015 by declaring himself a woman. It'll be the end of days before Daley Thompson slips on a dress and a couple of falsies…
"Momager" to the Kardashian-Jenner clan and, for better or worse (it's worse), one of the most significant pop culture figures of the past two decades.
The most successful pop star of the 1970s, who has managed to remain more or less in the limelight ever since, despite (or perhaps because of) drug and alcohol problems, bust-ups with his lyricist Bernie Taupin, a turbulent love life and a lamentable dres
Gaffe-prone current prime ministre of the UK with French-turkish origins. History has yet to decide if his bumbling through is a strategy, or really just bumbling.
Influencer who long insisted his chiseled physique was entirely down to practicing an "ancestral lifestyle" and eating raw meat. Then word came out he took steroids, as they all do…
Venture capitalist best-known for his "bio-hacking" efforts to stay young forever. Instead he just looks permanently wet. Famous for posting his teenage son's erection data to XformerlyknownasTwitter.
African-born former front man of '80s Scouse popsters Frankie Goes To Hollywood. Was diagnosed with HIV in the late '80s, but treatment has kept it at bay ever since, and he continues to work in the music industry.
Born 30 December 1948 (Alexandria, Minnesota, USA)
You can't call him Ray, but you can call him Jay. Former model, twin brother to Warhol's fucktoy Jed Johnson and later a muse himself for Robert Mapplethorpe.
Born 8 July 1944 (Ocean Spring , Mississppi , USA)
American drummer. Founding member and last surviving member of the Allman brothers. Used to perform alongside Otis Redding. Expressed desire to be best jazz drummer in the world
Architect who had a tempestuous two-year spell as the president of the RIBA. Appeared on a Christmas celebrity edition of "University Challenge" in 2020 where he only answered one question (incorrectly).
Born 24 February 1942 (Portsmouth, Hampshire, England)
Depending on your age, or preference, you'll either remember him for being the lead singer of Manfred Mann, the star of children's TV show 'Uncle Jack' or being a broadcaster on Radio 2.
British theoretical physicist and emeritus professor at the University of Cambridge. His discovery of the Josephson effect while a 22-year-old graduate student won him a share of the 1973 Nobel Prize for Physics. Not tonight Josephson .
Born 13 January 1953 (Moate, County Westmeath, Ireland.)
Bare knuckle fighter nicknamed the "King of the Travellers." He appeared in the 2011 Irish documentary film "Knuckle" about the secretive world of Irish Traveller bare-knuckle boxing, and also appeared in the Channel 4 series, Big Fat Gypsy Weddings.