The nominations for this year's Ivors with Apple Music have been announced.
02.07.2020 - 19:55 / peoplemagazine.co.za
Ed Sheeran, Lewis Capaldi, and Rita Ora are among the stars calling on the U.K.
government to assist those working in the live music industry in the wake of the coronavirus crisis.More than 1,500 artists, including Rod Stewart, Paul McCartney, the Rolling Stones, Coldplay, Dua Lipa, Sam Smith, and Liam Gallagher, have signed a joint letter, warning the future is “bleak” for hundreds of thousands of workers in the sector.Addressed to Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden appealing for sector specific
.The nominations for this year's Ivors with Apple Music have been announced.
Lewis Capaldi says if it hadn’t been for music, he could have been selling fish for a living.But the singer-songwriter admits it would have been soul-destroying – as he can’t stand fish.Lewis, 23, said: “My dad is a fishmonger. He has a fish shop – KP’s Fresh Fish in Bearsden, near Glasgow – so I’d probably work there.
Lewis Capaldi amazingly managed to get a Dominos pizza delivered mid-journey in a last ditch attempt to get some train scran. The Scots singing sensation went into meltdown when he realised there was no food cart running on his service from Edinburgh to London today.
Lewis Capaldi has shared more details of his second studio album in a string of US radio interviews.
Lewis Capaldi popped into the Forfar chain last night for a late night snack.
the #LetTheMusicPlay campaign, in a bid to save the UK’s music scene.The campaign launched yesterday, with the likes of Paul McCartney, The Cure, Dua Lipa, Radiohead, Nick Cave, Ed Sheeran, Dizzee Rascal, Liam Gallagher and PJ Harvey among the 1,500 artists who signed an open letter to he Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, Oliver Dowden – in a bid to “show the vital importance of the UK’s live music industry, ensure the Government cannot ignore live music and make noise to
Some of the U.K.’s biggest music stars are pleading with their government to come to the aid of the £4.5 billion ($5.6 billion) live music sector during the coronavirus lockdown, warning that government support is vital to prevent “mass insolvencies.” A group of 1,500 artists -- including Ed Sheeran, Dua Lipa, The Rolling Stones, Rita Ora and many others -- signed a
Hundreds of musicians, including Sir Paul McCartney and Sir Tom Jones, have shared footage from their last live gig to demand Government support for the music industry.
Liam Gallagher has joined a host of big names in calling for government support to save's the UK's 'world leading' live music industry.