Celebrity Mound

Russ Jones, VP Marketing at J Records, Jamie Foxx and Drek Martinez

Russ Jones, Jamie Foxx and Shawn Pecas Costner

DJ Cassidy

Clueless star Stacey Dash has confirmed her new romance with Jamie Foxx – the pair enjoyed their “first date” at last week’s Oscars.

The actress recently filed for divorce from her husband Emmanuel Xuereb, who she married in 2007.

She sparked speculation of a new relationship with Foxx when she accompanied him to the Academy Awards, and stayed by his side at the Vanity Fair after party.

Now, the 44-year-old beauty has revealed the Ray actor asked her out after she appeared on his U.S. radio show – and admits they really “like each other”.

She said, “I did his radio show The Foxxhole and after the show he said, ‘Do you want to go with me to some parties Sunday night, Oscar night?’ I was like, ‘Oh, yeah, sure’. And then he texted me and it was for real.

“He sent a car for me and then I picked him up. He wasn’t ready though. His family was there. It was all very, very wholesome. A real first date. We’re friends. We like each other. He’s a nice guy.”

Jamie Foxx spent the night flirting with gorgeous Olivia Munn at the Hollywood Domino Gala the other night.

“Foxx looked enthralled,” a spy told us.

“He appeared to be taking her number before they left the party together, along with her female friend.”

Munn recently split from “How to Make It in America” star Brian Greenberg.

The event at bar210 was to benefit Paul Haggis’ Artists for Peace & Justice’s work in Haiti.

Demi Moore spilled a drink down the front of her strapless gown on arrival, and spent the rest of the night wearing Ashton Kutcher’s jacket.

Jamie Foxx wanted to entertain a group of musically inclined high school students with a few bars from his Grammy winning hit, “Blame It.”

But since the song is an ode to the effects of alcohol, he changed the lyrics to “Blame it on the a-a-a-apple juice.” The kids roared.

“I changed it so you guys could sing it,” he joked.

Students from four high schools gathered Tuesday at Walt Disney Concert Hall, where Foxx helped present new violins, flutes, French horns, trumpets and drums valued at $500,000 to students from 16 schools nationwide.

The instruments are part of the Fidelity FutureStage program, an effort by the investment firm to enrich arts education in public schools.

Founded in 2006, the program provides instruments, specialized training by professional musicians, and a chance for aspiring artists to perform with renowned orchestras such as the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Boston Pops.

Foxx told students he began as a classical pianist and eventually won a scholarship to study the instrument in college.

“That allowed me to come to L.A. and work on my craft,” he said. “Then I went into acting and comedy, and then it was Ray Charles …”

Foxx, 42, who won an Oscar for his portrayal of Charles in “Ray,” got the crowd fired up and had them chanting “mu-sic, mu-sic” before students came on stage to accept shiny new saxophones, clarinets and other instruments.

“This is way better than our old stuff,” one student said.

Dominic Monaghan hosted the program, which was simulcast in Boston, Houston, Chicago and Los Angeles. Students in all four cities performed and received donated instruments.

After the program, Foxx praised Fidelity for stepping in where public funding had failed. He also encouraged other companies to participate.

“Even if a kid is not going to be the greatest musician in the world, just the fact that you gave him something, the fact that you said, ‘hey, I care about you,’ that’s what it’s about,” Foxx said.