Current:Home > MarketsAdam Levine Reveals If His and Behati Prinsloo's Daughters Will Follow in His Rockstar Footsteps -WealthMindset Learning
Adam Levine Reveals If His and Behati Prinsloo's Daughters Will Follow in His Rockstar Footsteps
View
Date:2025-04-17 14:11:44
Adam Levine doesn't need to wonder if his kids have musical aspirations.
After all, the Maroon 5 frontman exclusively shared with E! News that his and Behati Prinsloo's daughters Dusty Rose, 6, and Gio Grace, 5, have already turned down his offer for them to continue his band's legacy when he retires.
"I told them they could take over if they wanted to, because I'm gonna be too old at some point," Adam said in an interview airing March 29. "They've said no so far."
However, the 44-year-old noted that he completely understands their decision. "I don't think they want all that heat," Adam explained. "They want to grow up, live a normal life."
But that's not to say his little ones aren't fans of Maroon 5. In fact, the entire family—including Adam and Behati's third child, whose name and sex has not been made public—were in Las Vegas to cheer dad on when the band kicked off their first-ever residency at Park MGM earlier this month.
As seen in a photo shared by Behati on March 26, Dusty and Gio wore noise-canceling headphones as they played with confetti on the ground from the musical spectacular. Another snap showed the couple's 2-month-old cuddling with mom.
"Vegas week 1," the model, 34, captioned her post.
For Adam, the inaugural show was also special because his own dad, Fredric Levine, was sitting in the audience. "I didn't expect to be so close to him when we went out there," the singer recalled to E! News. "He was just crying and being sweet. It was nice."
Maroon 5's residency runs through to August.
For more from Adam and the band, tune into E! News on March 29.
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (2661)
Related
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- What is the birthstone for February? A guide to the month's captivating gem.
- What is the birthstone for February? A guide to the month's captivating gem.
- A British postal scandal ruined hundreds of lives. The government plans to try to right those wrongs
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Good news you may have missed in 2023
- Friendly fire may have killed their relatives on Oct. 7. These Israeli families want answers now
- Greta Gerwig, Christopher Nolan, Martin Scorsese receive Directors Guild nominations
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- The Alabama job is open. What makes it one of college football's most intriguing?
Ranking
- Jorge Ramos reveals his final day with 'Noticiero Univision': 'It's been quite a ride'
- Florida's next invasive species? Likely a monkey, report says, following its swimming, deadly cousin
- Hundreds of manatees huddle together for warmth at Three Sisters Springs in Florida: Watch
- Blinken sees a path to Gaza peace, reconstruction and regional security after his Mideast tour
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- Adventure-loving 92-year-old Utah woman named world's oldest female water-skier
- Calvin Klein's FKA twigs ad banned in U.K. for presenting singer as 'sexual object'
- Lisa Marie Presley posthumous memoir announced, book completed by daughter Riley Keough
Recommendation
Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
A non-traditional candidate resonates with Taiwan’s youth ahead of Saturday’s presidential election
Flurry of Houthi missiles, drones fired toward Red Sea shipping vessels, Pentagon says
Donald Trump’s civil fraud trial in New York heads to closing arguments, days before vote in Iowa
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Tacoma bagel shop owner killed in attempted robbery while vacationing in New Orleans
Shanna Moakler accuses Travis Barker of 'parental alienation' after dating Kourtney Kardashian
Florida's next invasive species? Likely a monkey, report says, following its swimming, deadly cousin