Call On Me dancer, 44, shows off incredible body in bikini 21 years after steamy video for Eric Prydz hit number one

Keep scrolling to find out what the star is up to now
looking good Call On Me dancer, 44, shows off incredible body in bikini 21 years after steamy video for Eric Prydz hit number one
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
THE dancer from Eric Prydz' Call On Me music video showed off her incredible body in a bikini - 21 years on.
Deanne Berry, 44, appeared as a gym instructor in the steamy 2004 video.
Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter
Sign up
4
Deanne Berry rose to fame in Call On Me's music video
Credit: You Tube
4
She featured as a gym instructor in the steamy video
Credit: You Tube
4
Deanne has been showing off her toned figure on Instagram
Credit: Instagram
The song's popularity saw it reach number one on the UK Singles Chart.
Over two decades later, Deanne has been showing off her toned body on Instagram.
The Aussie star is the creator of DBB (Deanne Berry Bodies) Online Dance workouts.
Deanne covers the likes of 80's inspired workshops, hen nights and events.
One post features Deanne showing off her incredible figure while promoting a workout session.
She penned: "Hey my DBB crew! Up next will be your DBB long looped band workout..
"Get ready for this high intensity, full body workout incorporating the resistance band.
"You will most certainly feel the burn."
A follower commented: "Oh yes!! You bring it every time!!"
Another added: "Beautiful smile!"
Eric Prydz - Call On Me
While a third shared: "Deanne is the best."
In another snap, she shared a sweet Mother Day's photo alongside her three kids.
Deanne penned in the caption: "Thank you to my beautiful sisters and Mumma friends for inspiring me to be the best Mumma I can be!
"And thank you to my 3 beautiful babies for being my greatest gifts.. I love you more than words could ever express."
One commenter wrote: "Your kids are so incredibly lucky! Won the mum jackpot."
Another said: "Gorgeous photos! Happy Mother's Day xxx."

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Daily Mirror

an hour ago

• Daily Mirror

Princess Andre's celebrates 18th birthday in stunning shoot - see all the pics

Princess Andre is soon to turn 18 and has very big plans for her future. Here, she exclusively shares her hopes and dreams and spills a few fun family secrets With just days to go before she turns 18, Princess Andre is beside herself with excitement. Not only has she just purchased a top-of-the-range Audi as a present to herself – with a bit of help from her dad – she's also planning several celebrations. But there's one person who's struggling with the imminent milestone and that's her beloved father, Peter. 'He's so proud and so supportive, but I think it's hard to see your kid get older,' Princess tells us as she poses up a storm on our exclusive birthday shoot. 'He was the first person I took for a drive in the new car. We were listening to music and suddenly I heard him sobbing. I was like, 'Are you okay?' And he admitted it was weird for him to see me grow up.' ‌ ‌ While Pete might need a bit of time to get his head around his little girl's transition to adulthood, fans who have followed Princess over the years will know she's an incredibly clued-up, grounded young lady, who often seems wise beyond her years. And chatting in the run-up to her big day, it's clear even her choice of celebration is more mature than most 18-year-olds. 'To be honest, I'm not fussed on doing a big thing,' she says. 'I'll be very happy with a quiet dinner and maybe going somewhere after, so long as it's memorable and the people I love – my family and friends – are with me. I've left it in my dad and Emily's hands. It's going to be a surprise.' Princess is more than happy to let her dad take the reins. 'I know whatever they have planned will be really good because they get things done, and they know my tastes and what I like, so I'm sure between them they'll sort something amazing,' Princess says. 'I've got lots of things planned with my friends. We always have such a great time together.' And how will she be celebrating with her mum, Katie Price? Following Katie's split from Peter in 2009 they share Princess – known in the family as Bista – and her brother Junior, 20. ‌ 'Maybe we'll have a nice dinner together. I'm sure Mum will have something planned for me,' Princess tells us. One thing you won't see her doing is going off the rails and falling out of a club just because she can legally drink now. 'I'm not really a big drinker or a big party-goer, but it'll be nice to be able to go to pubs and stuff with my friends,' Princess says. 'But at the same time, I'm not the sort of person who would embarrass myself. I'll never put myself in a position that would make me look bad.' ‌ This is typical Princess. She's so driven, motivated and committed to her brand and business aspirations that she won't let anything get in the way of her reputation. ‌ With a huge fanbase (she boasts more than 1.7m followers across Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat), Princess is well on the way to becoming the British Kylie Jenner. It's worth noting that Kylie is worth £525 million thanks to her make-up range. 'I love Kylie, I really look up to her,' Princess says, adding that influencer Molly-Mae Hague is also a huge inspiration. 'The goal is to follow these women in creating a really successful business and brand. That's really the biggest thing I'm looking forward to in adulthood,' she says. 'The fact that I won't be a child any more opens up more opportunities. When you're older, more brands want to work with you. It's scary, because being 18 means I'll have a lot more of my own responsibilities, but I'm really focused on building as much as I can for my future in the right way, with the right people around me.' ‌ Those plans include a beauty range, which Princess teases will be 'really exciting', and a reality show in which Princess – already a TV veteran thanks to her famous parents – will be the star. 'It's an ITV show that will be about me and the Andre side of the family,' she tells us. 'It'll be going beyond what you see on Insta or TikTok, this will be all of me. I'm going to be very real.' ‌ We ask if the prospect of heading up her own show is daunting and she says, 'I think it's scary because even though I'm used to being in my parents' shows and I've always been put out there, now it's about me. 'It'll be weird not focusing on my dad. He and Emily will be on it, though, in the background. And Junior too. We're great together, we really bounce off each other well, so he'll be a big part of it. Mainly, I want people to see I'm a good person. 'A lot of people do tell me I'm humble and nice, which I love. But there is a lot of responsibility attached. I have a lot of younger followers and I want to be a real inspiration to them. I want to be authentic and really engaged with what I do. ‌ 'I have three younger sisters now and I want them to grow up and look up to me.' ‌ Princess' brothers and sisters are often at the forefront of her mind. She and Junior have three half siblings, Harvey, 23, Jett, 11, and Bunny, 10, on Katie's side, while Emily and Peter share Amelia, 11, Theo, eight, and Arabella, one. 'I'm kind of a second mum to the little ones,' she says. 'I do feel a big responsibility for my little brothers and sisters and I try to be the best big sister I can for them.' She speaks particularly fondly of Arabella, who she affectionately calls Bells. ‌ 'When it comes to Bells, I just can't cope with how cute she is,' Princess gushes. 'I just want to be with her all the time. She's a year old already and now she's really growing up. She's clapping and making noises. She's so cute. I don't really need to do a lot of babysitting, but I did take Theo and Amelia in the car to school the other day. I felt like a proper grown-up doing the school run.' ‌ For those who missed it on social media, Princess has been showing off her new white Audi, the majority of which she bought with her own money. 'My dad helped me a bit,' she says. 'It was his idea to do the joke 'Princess' number plate, which didn't stay, but it's mostly my money and I'm really proud of that. I actually wanted a Mercedes but the insurance was too high.' The fact that a 17-year-old could afford to buy her own Mercedes is impressive, but Princess is well on her way to being a millionaire in the next few months. It's fair to say she is nothing if not focused – so much so that when we ask her about her recent break-up with her boyfriend of two years, whose name she's never revealed publicly, she puts the most mature spin on heartbreak we've ever heard from a teenager. ‌ 'I'm feeling good. I've always kept my personal life personal, so I don't talk too much about it, but now is the time to focus on me,' she says. 'I want to get my career to exactly where I want it.' Luckily for Princess she has an incredibly supportive family in her corner. She explains that when it comes to career advice, she'll go to her mum for things like make-up and beauty, and Peter for guidance on music, TV and branding. ‌ 'I'm so lucky that both my parents give me good advice,' she says. 'With business stuff, they both know what to look for. Mum has had beauty ranges before so she's been helpful and I'm still hoping to do a lot more brandwork and music, and I trust my dad's opinion on all of that.' So could we see a potential father-daughter pop collaboration at some point in the future? 'My music's going to be totally different from my dad's. I adore my dad but I don't know. I'm trying to be my own person so I'd probably want to do more with other artists,' Princess says. 'But when I did my GCSE music, he sang with me. He did vocals on the track I did for my exams, so I do value him in that respect and he's still very successful. Obviously, I appreciate my family so much, but I think I'm at that point where I want to try to do stuff on my own. I'm focused on achieving that.' ‌ Finally, we ask Princess what she hopes to get for her birthday. Seeing as she bought herself a car, what could top that? 'I must be quite hard to buy for as I have no idea what I want,' she says. 'There's nothing I really need at the moment.' But it sounds like Princess knows exactly what she wants – and there's no doubt the driven teen will achieve it. 'Maybe we can do this again on my 21st,' she giggles. 'By then I'm hoping to have invested in property, be working with some big brands worldwide, and have a successful TV show. I want to be out there, achieving amazing things and becoming a huge success.' Having spent time in Princess's company, we certainly wouldn't bet against it.

Daily Mirror

an hour ago

• Daily Mirror

Disabled teen turns hobby into job as he quits school and rakes in £10k a month

Ross McLaren, 22, from Midlothian, Scotland, was born with a rare form of muscular dystrophy which left him wheelchair-bound - but he built a six-figure business while still in his teens A disabled teeenager has given up school after raking in £10,000 a month from his bedroom by managing some of the world's most famous online gamers. Ross McLaren, who was born with a unique form of muscular dystrophy and is wheelchair-bound, turned his passion for gaming into a lucrative career. Dreaming originally of pro-Fortnite stardom, the enterprising teenager created a six-figure business while living with his parents Lesley and Craig in Midlothian. ‌ Now 22, Ross helms a team of ten, managing the day-to-day affairs of some of the biggest names in the gaming industry, including the well-known Fortnite players Clix and Sentinel. ‌ Ross shared with the Record: "I really wanted to be a pro-Fortnite player but I realised I wasn't good enough. I got into video editing for professional Fornite players and started working with small gaming streamers for free when I was in school", reports the Daily Record. "By summer 2021 I was making £10,000 per month and I told my parents I didn't want to sit my Advanced Highers. They had their doubts and asked me to go back to school - but I quit after one day." He credits his disability as giving him a unique entrée into gaming, allowing him time to perfect his skills. He revealed: "Having muscular dystrophy was somewhat of an advantage for me as it meant I spent a lot more time on a computer when I was younger as I couldn't go out and play sports like other kids." ‌ Starting out by offering video editing services to smaller streamers, Ross eventually hit the jackpot just as he considered calling it quits. He said: "I was working with a streamer called Bugha who only had about 20,000 subscribers. Bugha played in the Fortnite World Cup in 2018 and won $3million. Overnight, his subscriber count hit one million." Since then, Bugha – now boasting a whopping 4.7 million YouTube subscribers – has remained loyal to Ross, leading to a business boom. Ross's talents didn't go unnoticed; he soon caught the attention of another Fortnite sensation, Clix, who commands an impressive 3.5 million YouTube followers. ‌ Despite initial reservations and a brief return to George Heriot's School under parental pressure, Ross quickly pivoted back to his passion, landing a game-changing opportunity. He was tapped to manage a gaming channel for none other than UK YouTube heavyweight KSI, who enjoys a staggering audience of over 22 million subscribers. Now a sought-after freelancer, Ross juggles content management for elite players like Clix and the renowned E-Sports organisation Sentinels from Los Angeles. With top Fortnite streamers like Clix raking in around £100,000 monthly, Ross earns a handsome commission for his content creation expertise. The ambitious young Scot is now eyeing a move to the US, aiming to set up shop closer to the action and his high-profile clientele. He said: "It's crazy how things have turned out. My job didn't exist a few years ago - now business is thriving." He's got his heart set on Dallas, explaining: "I hope to move to Dallas. With Fortnite, the servers are based there and many of the players are." Determined to take his career to the next level, he concluded: "I'm planning on taking the leap to move to be closer to my clients."

Daily Record

4 hours ago

• Daily Record

Disabled Scot quit school after making £10k a month managing Fortnite players from bedroom

Ross McLaren quit school and cancelled his Advanced Highers are finding his calling building a lucrative business in the gaming world. A disabled young Scot quit school after raking in £10,000 a month managing some of the world's biggest online gamers from his bedroom. Ross McLaren was born with a rare form of muscular dystrophy which left him wheelchair bound. ‌ The passionate gamer, who dreamed of becoming a pro- Fortnite player, built a six-figure business aged 17 while living at his Midlothian home with parents Lesley and Craig. ‌ Now aged 22, Ross manages a team of ten and oversees the daily operations of some of the biggest names in online gaming including megastar Fortnite players Clix and Sentinel. Ross told the Record: "I really wanted to be a pro-Fortnite player but I realised I wasn't good enough. "I got into video editing for professional Fornite players and started working with small gaming streamers for free when I was in school. "By summer 2021 I was making £10,000 per month and I told my parents I didn't want to sit my Advanced Highers. "They had their doubts and asked me to go back to school - but I quit after one day." ‌ Ross explained how his disability enabled him to get into the gaming world and hone his craft. He said: "Having muscular dystrophy was somewhat of an advantage for me as it meant I spent a lot more time on a computer when I was younger as I couldn't go out and play sports like other kids." ‌ The then-schoolboy began offering his video editing services to small streamers for fun. Just as he was about to give up, Ross struck gold. "I was working with a streamer called Bugha who only had about 20,000 subscribers," he said. " Bugha played in the Fortnite World Cup in 2018 and won $3million. Overnight, his subscriber count hit one million.' ‌ Bugha – now with 4.7million YouTube subscribers – stuck with Ross, and business 'spiralled from there'. Ross then caught the eye of another famous Fornite player called Clix who had 3.5 million YouTube subscribers. Following pressure from his parents, Ross went back to George Heriot's School for one day before quitting - and landed one of the biggest opportunities of his career. ‌ He was asked to run a gaming channel fronted by UK YouTube icon KSI who boasts more than 22 million subscribers. He now works as a freelancer, and manages content for professionals like Clix and top E-Sports organisation Sentinels, based in Los Angeles. ‌ Top Fortnite streamers like Clix earn around £100,000 per month and Ross collects a lucrative commision for producing content. The young entrepreneur now has his sights on relocating to the US to be closer to his star clients. ‌ He added: "It's crazy how things have turned out. "My job didn't exist a few years ago - now business is thriving. "I hope to move to Dallas. With Fortnite, the servers are based there and many of the players are. "I'm planning on taking the leap to move to be closer to my clients." Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.