Here Are All the Livestreams & Virtual Concerts to Watch During the Coronavirus Crisis: Week of May 18

Your favourite artists in your front room? Live streaming rock, opera, ballet, classical music and warehouse raves? It's all available on a screen near you thanks to the flood of live streams that have popped-up to help us all through self-isolation - and raise funds for Covid-19 relief efforts. 

By Jake Kanter

Various parts of the country are beginning to open up again, but most live events are still on hold. Meanwhile, artists are staying busy providing entertainment for those who continue to shelter in place during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.With venues and bars shut down from coast-to-coast, here's your guide to the best livestreamed music content right now, for the week of June 1.

The Lord of the Rings stars are reuniting!

Your favourite artists in your front room? Live streaming rock, opera, ballet, classical music and warehouse raves? It's all available on a screen near you thanks to the flood of live streams that have popped-up to help us all through self-isolation - and raise funds for Covid-19 relief efforts. And over the next few days we have Led Zeppelin, Radiohead, Ministry of Sound, Pete Tong, Kaiser Chiefs, Tim Burgess, Imogen Heap and many more to enjoy.

In a new interview, Prince Charles discusses his love of classical music and raises concerns over how orchestras and theatres will survive the ongoing coronavirus crisis.

The week of May 25 may be a short one thanks to Memorial Day weekend, but that doesn't mean there's a shortage of livestreaming concerts and events this week.

It's already one of life's most stressful experiences.

The Royal Family of the United Kingdom has been in the news for quite some time. While the COVID-19 pandemic has hit the world hard but at the same time there was something else that affected the Royal Family too and that was the sudden exit of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle from their royal duties. To add to their woes, Prince Charles tested positive for COVID-19 that worried everyone. However, Prince William and Kate Middleton are trying to keep the spirits alive.

The coronavirus pandemic has forced hospitals to completely change the way they treat patients.

Love Actually filmmaker Richard Curtis, who never lacks for Red Nose Day star power, found the pandemic only boosted the fundraising telecast’s celebrity quotient.Actors, musicians and comedians idled by social distancing proved eager to take part in NBC’s sixth annual Red Nose Day Special, which airs 9:00-11:00 p.m. EST Thursday (May 21) with songs, sketches and short films about the children and charities that will be aided by donations.

Pharmacists are playing a crucial role in the fight against coronavirus.

The boss of a Wishaw care home has been hailed for her work during the coronavirus crisis.

Volunteers working in coronavirus support centres say “cracks in the system have been brought to light by the COVID-19 situation” and they’re finding more and more vulnerable people who need help through their work.

The beloved characters return later this month

A man spat at a police officer and a security guard, before telling them he had coronavirus - and that he 'hoped they died from it'.

As the nation adjusts to the new reality of life under self-quarantine in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, a number of artists and musical institutions are taking the show online to share some musical joy during these trying times.With venues and bars on lock down across the country, there are plenty of things you can watch from the safety of your couch, thanks to everyone from Miley Cyrus to the New York Metropolitan Opera and the fine folks at Disney.While sites like Stageit have been

By Jill Goldsmith