Organisers are working to reschedule the new dates
01.05.2020 - 19:39 / etcanada.com
American rapper G-Eazy is spending his time at home learning to sing and play the piano, but he also is working alongside FlowerShop* and Halo Labs to help with an important initiative during the coronavirus pandemic.
Halo Labs Inc., a leading cannabis cultivation, manufacturing and distribution company, and FlowerShop*, a sensory-care company innovating in the wellness, cannabis and lifestyle categories, announced their new partnership, which will bring much-needed employment opportunities to
Organisers are working to reschedule the new dates
By Ted Johnson
Poor Lisa Kudrow!
As Americans continue to shelter in place, they are turning to country music to keep them company in record numbers.Over the last two weeks, country music has enjoyed a streaming bonanza, with on-demand audio streams growing 10.7% to a record high 1.26 billion for the week ending April 23. The next week ending April 30, a new record was set as streams grew 14.3% to 1.3 billion.
Elton John made his US debut at the club in 1970
Taylor Swift is expressing her gratitude for a fan who's put herself on the frontline during the coronavirus pandemic.A fan named Whitney -- who posts about all things Swift as @TaNnEytWiT on Twitter and is a nurse who traveled to work in New York City, the epicenter of the COVID-19 outbreak in the United States -- shared photos of a special delivery she got in time for her 30th birthday.She received a package chock-full of merch that arrived with a sweet letter penned by Swift."HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!
Katy Perry is doing her best while in quarantine!
While many major music festivals and awards shows have been delayed because of the novel coronavirus pandemic, CMT is moving one of its marquee events up from the fall to the summer — and shifting the focus from artists to everyday Americans who are making extraordinary contributions to their communities during this time of crisis. CMT on Monday announced it will put a twist on its annual Artists of the Year event.
John Cho is worried about his parents’ safety amid the coronavirus pandemic — and he’s not talking about catching the virus.
There seems to be a lot of debate about when our lives will, or should, go back to normal. Protesters are feeling like prisoners who are forced to stay inside their homes, while other seemingly more responsible Americans are voluntarily staying indoors to protect themselves and those they care about. I’m sure these types of conversations permeate most households, but here in my new abode, different debates are much more intense, at least to a 5-year-old.
John Cho is getting candid about Asian American discrimination during the coronavirus pandemic.
John Cho is getting candid about Asian American discrimination during the coronavirus pandemic.