Where this was said
Bonnie Tyler Obituary
At 4:20 · chapter starts 4:10
In a bulletin otherwise dominated by military strikes and political maneuvering, the death of Bonnie Tyler lands as a moment of genuine cultural loss. NPR's Isabella Gomez Sarmiento traces the arc of a fifty-plus-year career that peaked in the grandiose, emotionally overwhelming pop rock of the 1980s — a sound that Tyler and producer Jim Steinman essentially co-invented through their collaborations [1] — Isabella Gomez Sarmiento "Bonnie Tyler, the British singer behind 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' and 'Holding Out for a Hero,' died at 75. Her fifty-year career peaked…" 03:35 . Steinman's orchestral excess found its perfect vehicle in Tyler's gravelly, straining voice: heartrending, larger-than-life, capable of making a pop song sound like the end of the world. 'Total Eclipse of the Heart' and 'Holding Out for a Hero' became decade-defining anthems, their drama and anguish still instantly recognizable decades later. Tyler was 75.
South Korea's benchmark stock index rose 4% in Friday trading, led by chip firms and AI companies, following a US market rebound.
Asian stocks are rallying Friday, led by chip makers and AI companies. South Korea's benchmark is up 4% and Japan's Nikkei gained 1.7%, building on a rebound in major US markets.
A promo for NPR's embedded podcast 'We Keep Us Safe' teases an investigation into the unsolved killing of 16-year-old Antonio Mays Jr. during the 2020 Seattle protest occupation known as CHOP.
