Current:Home > InvestNSYNC reunites at VMAs, gives Taylor Swift award: 'You’re pop personified'-DB Wealth Institute B2 Expert Reviews
NSYNC reunites at VMAs, gives Taylor Swift award: 'You’re pop personified'
View Date:2025-01-11 13:12:00
We said, "I Want You Back," and *NSYNC delivered.
The boyband reunited during the 2023 MTV Video Music Awards Tuesday night to the delight of '80s and '90s kids across the country.
The five-piece group consisting of Justin Timberlake, Lance Bass, Joey Fatone, Chris Kirkpatrick and JC Chasez took to the stage to present the best pop award. The winner was none other than Taylor Swift, a fan herself who was visibly excited as she accepted the award.
"I had your dolls," she told the former boy band members. "What’s going to happen now? They’re doing something and I need to know what it is. You’re pop personified."
NSYNC hasn't released new music in two decades. After several years of chart-topping hits, the band's fourth and last album, "Celebrity," released in 2001. They went on hiatus the following year, which is also when Timberlake's Grammy-winning debut solo album, "Justified," released.
Reunion rumors started swirling recently when promotional materials for the next "Trolls" franchise installment, "Trolls Band Together" — which Timberlake stars in — appeared to tease a new *NSYNC song on its soundtrack. Prior to this, the group came back together to celebrate their Hollywood Walk Of Fame star in 2018.
In 2013, Fatone, Chasez, Bass and Kirkpatrick joined Timberlake to perform "Girlfriend" and "Bye, Bye, Bye" in celebration of Timberlake receiving an MTV VMA Vanguard Award.
Bye Bye Bye rivalry:Backstreet Boys and NSYNC members form 'dream team' band 'Back-Sync'
veryGood! (193)
Related
- Deion Sanders addresses trash thrown at team during Colorado's big win at Texas Tech
- Check Out the Most Surprising Celeb Transformations of the Week
- Hard times are here for news sites and social media. Is this the end of Web 2.0?
- In a surprise, the job market grew strongly in April despite high interest rates
- Footage shows Oklahoma officer throwing 70-year-old to the ground after traffic ticket
- From mini rooms to streaming, things have changed since the last big writers strike
- In BuzzFeed fashion, 5 takeaways from Ben Smith's 'Traffic'
- How Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher Keep Pulling Off the Impossible for a Celebrity Couple
- Suspected shooter and four others are found dead in three Kansas homes, police say
- Companies are shedding office space — and it may be killing small businesses
Ranking
- Will Aaron Rodgers retire? Jets QB tells reporters he plans to play in 2025
- Toyota to Spend $35 Billion on Electric Push in an Effort to Take on Tesla
- The debt ceiling deadline, German economy, and happy workers
- Inside Malia Obama's Super-Private World After Growing Up in the White House
- 5-year-old boy who went missing while parent was napping is found dead near Oregon home, officials say
- Get Your Skincare Routine Ready for Summer With This $12 Ice Roller That Shoppers Say Feels Amazing
- Mangrove Tree Offspring Travel Through Water Currents. How will Changing Ocean Densities Alter this Process?
- Is Burying Power Lines Fire-Prevention Magic, or Magical Thinking?
Recommendation
-
How Leonardo DiCaprio Celebrated His 50th Birthday
-
Hard times are here for news sites and social media. Is this the end of Web 2.0?
-
In ‘Silent Spring,’ Rachel Carson Described a Fictional, Bucolic Hamlet, Much Like Her Hometown. Now, There’s a Plastics Plant Under Construction 30 Miles Away
-
Why Bachelor Nation's Tayshia Adams Has Become More Private Since Her Split With Zac Clark
-
Jessica Simpson's Husband Eric Johnson Steps Out Ringless Amid Split Speculation
-
Today’s Al Roker Is a Grandpa, Daughter Courtney Welcomes First Baby With Wesley Laga
-
Q&A: The Activist Investor Who Shook Up the Board at ExxonMobil, on How—or if—it Changed the Company
-
From mini rooms to streaming, things have changed since the last big writers strike
Like
- Darren Criss on why playing a robot in 'Maybe Happy Ending' makes him want to cry
- From the Middle East to East Baltimore, a Johns Hopkins Professor Works to Make the City More Climate-Resilient
- In an Attempt to Wrestle Away Land for Game Hunters, Tanzanian Government Fires on Maasai Farmers, Killing Two