
Johnny Depp requested to charge $38,000 to ACLU
- Johnny Depp is all set to release an album with guitarist Jeff Beck
- the album has 13 tracks and will be released on 15 of July
- Talking about the songs Jeff told : We slowly built songs that we just like. We didn’t really make any design.
After taking the stage together, Hollywood star Johnny Depp, who won a near-total victory in a defamation suit against his ex-wife Amber Heard last week, and English guitarist Jeff Beck will release an album of mostly covers next month.
The 13-track album, titled “18,” will be released on July 15. In the last two weeks, the “Pirates of the Caribbean” star has shared the stage with Beck at a number of UK venues.
“It’s almost like you’ve been through a record store and gone jumping from one genre to another,” Beck told Reuters on Friday, saying they first began working on the album at Depp’s home in France.
“There’s a couple of Motown, there’s a couple of Beach Boy covers on … It sounds pretty good for a home recording.”
Read More: Johnny Depp pays tribute to Hollywood actress after winning battle against Amber
Depp and Beck have recorded music since 2019 for the album, which also features two original songs by Depp, who has his own band the Hollywood Vampires. One song is about actress and inventor Hedy Lamarr.
“We slowly built songs that we just like. We didn’t really make any design,” Beck said.
“He has a very distinctive (voice) and he gets he gets music and hopefully I’ve enabled him to open up to some songs that he wouldn’t otherwise been interested in.”
Last week, Depp, 58, won more than $10 million in damages after a jury in Virginia ruled Heard defamed him when she claimed she was a survivor of sexual violence.
The “Aquaman” actress, who was awarded $2 million after the jury also determined she was defamed, will appeal the ruling, her attorney has said.
Read More: Camille Vasquez, Johnny Depp’s lawyer, denies “unethical” dating rumours
Upon the verdict, Depp said the jury gave him his life back.
Beck said: “I hope I have helped him a little bit having some kind of understanding and closeness and joking, and just keeping the fun thing going.”
Beck was speaking on the sidelines of a blue plaque event honoring late guitarist Jimi Hendrix at the London Hard Rock Hotel. The building was formerly the Cumberland Hotel, where Hendrix often resided before his 1970 death.
“It was one of the biggest vacuums left in rock ‘n’ roll,” Beck said…Reuters
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