Endeavor, Live Nation and Sinclair Face Debt Pressure From Coronavirus Shutdowns

About 320 nights of the year, Saint Vitus Bar -- a 200-capacity venue in Brooklyn -- hosts performances by such bands as Gozu, Witch Taint and Pentagram giving their all for a room of headbanging, concert-shirt-clad fans. When Saint Vitus co-owner/booker David Castillo extrapolates, he figures close to 1,000 bands a year pass though the nearly 10-year-old club. All over the world, up-and-coming as

"Crew members are the backbone of the live music industry."

Live Nation has established a new charitable fund to help support concert crews around the world, it was announced Tuesday. The Crew Nation fund will provide monetary relief for concert crew members impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, which has widely canceled concerts, festivals and other live events since it began spreading across the U.S.

As anyone who’s ever attended a concert can deduce, musicians aren’t the only ones suffering from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the live-entertainment industry: An entire economy of roadies, technicians, security and many more have been deeply impacted by the postponement of virtually every concert tour in the world.

Live Nation has established a new charitable fund to help support concert crews around the world, it was announced Tuesday (March 31). The Crew Nation fund will provide monetary relief for concert crew members impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, which has widely canceled concerts, festivals and other live events since it began spreading across the U.S.

Lilly Singh’s late-night talk show “A Little Late” may have been benched due to the coronavirus, but that hasn’t kept the Canadian-born YouTube sensation from connecting with her fans.

A volunteer teacher who was travelling when the coronavirus crisis began fears she might be trapped in Fiji.

The organisations cover a wide range of venues across the UK and beyond, including the O2 Academies

UNICEF may have postponed its annual fundraising ball in Los Angeles on March 14, but the organization says they are working with the honorees to make sure they’ll be on hand when the gala takes place at a later date.

Few imaginable things could impact the live-entertainment business as much as a global pandemic, and not surprisingly, Live Nation, the world’s largest concert promoter, has taken a beating on the stock market over the past two weeks. On a particularly rough Wednesday, its share price dropped 33% at one point in the afternoon — down more than 61% from its year-over-year high last month — before recovering after President Trump’s aid package to U.S.

By Mike Fleming Jr, Jill Goldsmith

Another day, another decimation on Wall Street. Live Nation shares fell as much as 33% by midday Wednesday (March 18) as municipalities around the

Amazon Studios has pulled the plug on “Love Island France,” which was shooting outside of Cape Town, as the coronavirus pandemic that has disrupted production across the globe spreads to the South African film and TV industry.

Love Island’s summer return could be postponed as the coronavirus continues to cripple the world. The popular ITV2 show is set to air this summer, with new host Laura Whitmore taking the reigns , but the production is said to be in doubt.

Live Nation is the latest company to cancel upcoming events in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. The concert promoters have postponed all domestic and international arena tours until further notice, according to a statement obtained by Fox News.

Live Nation is the latest company to cancel upcoming events in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. The concert promoters have postponed all domestic and international arena tours until further notice, according to a statement obtained by Fox News.

Live Nation is the latest company to cancel upcoming events in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. The concert promoters have postponed all domestic and international arena tours until further notice, according to a statement obtained by Fox News.

Amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, Live Nation Entertainment is planning to cut short all of its tours through at least the end of March, according to a statement from the company. AEG Presents is also suspending its tours, according to The New York Times.