With his wife Penny Lancaster and two sons, Sir Rod Stewart made no remark as he left for a special night on the town in Beverley Hills.
Sir Rod Stewart cut a smart figure in a rare family snap as he enjoyed an evening out at Soho House in Malibu with his wife Penny Lancaster and their two sons, Alastair and Aiden.
The rocker, who celebrated his 80th birthday at the start of the year, didn’t stray too far from his family home in Beverley Hills as he headed out for a night on the town. Ever the fashion icon, Rod looked smart and stylish in a navy metallic suit over a white shirt with an open collar.
A beaded necklace, chunky rings, and some black-and-white shoes were all that he chose to go with the outfit. His 54-year-old wife, Penny, wore a green satin jumpsuit, a cream bag, and some flat shoes. Alastair, 19, and Aiden, 14, both of their sons, who had their father’s open-collared shirts tucked into some tailored pants, copied them.
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Although Rod and Penny are best friends, Rod and Penny got married in 2007. The pair first met in 1999 when Loose Women model and TV personality Penny was commissioned to accompany Rod on a tour.
On November 27, 2005, they welcomed their first son, Alastair. Six years later, Rod’s eighth child, Aiden, arrived on February 16, 2011. The couple tied the knot with a wedding in La Cervara, Italy, two years after Alastair’s birth.
Sarah Streeter, 61, Sean, Kimberly, 45, Renee, 32, Liam, 31 and Ruby, 38, are also his proud parents.
Rod’s appearance comes after he was criticized earlier this month for his “out of touch” AI tribute to Ozzy Osbourne after using an AI-generated video of him “in heaven” with deceased music icons at one of his recent shows.
The video featured an Ozzy who was smiling and holding a selfie stick in a photo booth with XXXTentacion, Amy Winehouse, Kurt Cobain, Prince, Tina Turner, Bob Marley, Tupac Shakur, Aliyah, Michael Jackson, and George Michael.
Paying tribute to Ozzy and his friends in heaven was a good idea, according to one online user. Making a video with his dead friends or members from AI is a bad idea. Another continued, “Omfg, I was there as well, and I was horrified by this.” The entire experience made me uncomfortable and creepy.
Fans claimed that using such material soon after Osbourne’s passing lacked judgment, especially given how much his supporters and loved ones still grieved.
One fan compared it to Weekend at Bernie’s, saying, “Prince didn’t even want his music on Spotify… I’m pretty sure he wouldn’t have approved of Rod Stewart puppeteering his face for this tacky.”
Source: Mirror
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