Yesterday’s word that Madonna and Guy Ritchie are divorcing was as expected as it was sad. Rumors of the couple’s inevitable split had been swirling for months, and (not surprisingly) (also a wee bit depressingly) a lot of the post-announcement talk centered on the cynical belief that the couple timed their announcement to coincide with the North American leg of her Sticky & Sweet tour and the Oct. 31 release of his new movie RocknRolla.
Yeah, I know, maybe there’s some truth in the speculation, but I’m kind of hoping Madge takes back the power, acknowledges the split, and expresses herself by adding a certified breakup anthem to her Sticky & Sweet set list. Sure, she could choose one of her own relationship farewells — think "Bye Bye Baby" or "The Power of Goodbye" or "You’ll See" — but I’m hoping for an iconic cover. Tell Madonna what you want to hear her sing in our poll below, or conversely, if you’re in favor of "other," then list your pick in the comments section below.
More on Madonna:
Madonna’s politically charged tour video: Is it any good?
Amy Winehouse and Madonna: Immortalized as Lego minifigures
Madonna’s 10 most underrated songs
Britney Spears and Madonna are working together again! The 26-year-old pop star and
Last night, I saw a screening of the feel-good Sundance hit
I’ve spent the last two decades locked in an oddly Pavlovian relationship with Madonna: She puts out a single, and I start salivating in anticipation of her album release date. So imagine my confusion that upon the release of "4 Minutes," her new duet with Justin Timberlake (pictured, with Madonna, at the latter’s Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction earlier this month), I’m experiencing symptoms of dry mouth and general ennui. The expected rush of anticipation over her upcoming Hard Candy disc (due April 29), well, it’s just not there. So what gives? Listen to the single, "4 Minutes," after the jump, and we’ll discuss.
Gonna have a celebration? All across the nation? Not gonna happen — unless you’re willing to fork over a truckload of money to the original Material Girl. In an
Madonna’s directorial debut, Filth and Wisdom,







