77% of musicians expect earnings to be hit by new post-Brexit touring bureaucracy

Kelly Lee Owens has cancelled her forthcoming European tour dates.The Welsh producer had been set to embark on a European tour in November ahead of a run of UK dates, which are “still going ahead as planned” later this year.Sharing a statement on Twitter this morning (June 14), Owens explained that she was cancelling her European tour “for several reasons”, adding: “Let me be candid as to why. The main reason is of course the ongoing [coronavirus] pandemic.

Lorde is on course to claim the highest new entry on this Friday’s Official Singles Chart with Solar Power.

Elton John has warned that the UK is in danger of losing “a generation of talent” after the government failed to secure a touring breakthrough with the EU.The government’s failure to negotiate visa-free travel and Europe-wide work permits for musicians and crew in Lord Frost’s Brexit deal has long been a topic of discussion.It has sparked fears that artists will face huge costs to take part in live music tours off the continent which could create a glass ceiling that prevents rising and

US President instructed his senior diplomat in London to deliver an official dressing down of UK’s Brexit Minister Lord Frost in a rare diplomatic move between allies. Yael Lempert, a senior official at the US Embassy in London, reportedly told Brexit chief Lord Frost that the UK government was “inflaming” tensions in Northern Ireland by disregarding the customs protocol agreed with the EU.

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US President flew into the UK on Wednesday night for his first overseas visit since entering the White House, Biden’s national security adviser Jake Sullivan warned that the president harbours “very deep” concerns over the Brexit border dispute in Northern Ireland.

Aerosmith‘s Brad Whitford has said he’s not sure the band’s upcoming UK and European tour will go ahead because of visa issues relating to Brexit.The band’s European tour was originally scheduled to take place in 2020 but was pushed back to 2021 due to the coronavirus pandemic.

BTS's new single Butter lands straight in at Number 1 on Billboard Hot 100, becoming their fourth US chart-topper.

cannabis based medicine to desperate families. The drugs reformer claims a post-Brexit ticking time bomb means families face crisis as supplies of Dutch medical cannabis will no longer be made available to UK patients, most of whom have to pay for the treatment themselves.Dutch suppliers have given a six month limit before the plug is pulled - which Cowan claims is causing “unbearable pressure”.

When does it air? The Friends Reunion is airing in the UK on Thursday, May 27. Where can I watch in the UK and Ireland? Friends fans here can watch on Sky One at 8pm on May 27 but if you can't wait to them, the special will also be available On Demand on Sky and streaming service NOW TV from 8am on May 27.

Paul McCartney and Ed Sheeran have both been named in The Sunday Times’ Rich List 2021 as being among the wealthiest musicians in the UK and Ireland.The latest edition of the paper’s annual focus on the world’s wealthiest people has been published today (May 21), with special attention being devoted to examining the wealth of some of the biggest music acts from the UK and Ireland.The Sunday Times notes that despite the lack of lucrative revenue from touring during the majority of 2020 due to the

READ MORE: Eurovision performances: The 5 best and worst UK entriesWhen Elvis died, he had a net worth of $5million (£3. 5million), which -accounting for inflation - would be around $21million (£15million) now.

© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine Ladies, listen up. Emma Willis has just launched the dreamiest summer collection with British retailer Next, and you are going to want it all!The Circle presenter has teamed up with the brand to produce a stunning selection of dresses, jumpsuits, tops and swimwear, so that you can be staycation ready when the warm weather hits.

 to negotiate visa-free travel and Europe-wide work permits for musicians and crew has sparked fears that artists will face huge costs to future live music tours of the continent which could create a glass ceiling that prevents rising and developing artists from being able to afford to do so.It is also warned that thousands of jobs and millions in income for crew, haulage and production will also be lost to the EU.Now, ahead of the #CarryOnTouring UK-EU summit and Day Of Action this week, the