The staff of Pitchfork listens to a lot of new music. A lot of it.
08.04.2020 - 05:01 / billboard.com
John Prine died Tuesday (April 7) at 73 years old from complications of COVID-19.
The death came just over a week after his family revealed his diagnosis on March 29.The Songwriters Hall of Famer has 15 albums on the Billboard 200 chart since his self-titled debut arrived in February 1971, and has worked with fellow legends like Kris Kristofferson, Bob Dylan and "Cowboy" Jack Clement.His songs, including "Sam Stone," "Hello in There," "Paradise" and more have been admired and covered by
.The staff of Pitchfork listens to a lot of new music. A lot of it.
Gene Shay, a folk DJ who spent a half-century on the Philadelphia airwaves and helped promote the careers of Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell and countless others, has died of complications of the coronavirus.Shay, 85, who had been hospitalized in recent weeks, died Friday, according to WXPN-FM station manager Roger LaMay. His weekly “Folk Show” ran on various stations in the city from 1968 to 2015, the last 20 of them at WXPN.“He was a giant in terms of his impact on artists and the music.
Folk rock icon Bob Dylan has forbidden comedian Stephen Colbert from performing a TV parody of his 1965 song Subterranean Homesick Blues.
Welcome to the This Week in Billboard News podcast, where Jordyn Rolling, Billboard News host and producer, and Gary Trust, Billboard senior director of charts, dive into the week's biggest music news stories. This week, Jordyn and Gary recap the passing of John Prine, who
By Justin Kalifowitz
The track is currently top of the Rock Digital Song Sales chart
For the first time in his storied career, Bob Dylan has a No. 1 song on a Billboard chart."Murder Most Foul," the iconic singer-songwriter's nearly 17-minute chronicle of the 1963 assassination of President John F.
The music world is reacting to the death of John Prine, who died today (April 7) of COVID-19 complications at the age of 73. “A simple majority of who I am as a person, let alone a musician, is because of John Prine,” Bon Iver’s Justin Vernon tweeted. “He is my number 1.” Amber Coffman wrote, “I grew up on John Prine’s music—his was some of the first music I remember hearing as a little kid.” Find more remembrances below.
Country and folk icon John Prine has lost his battle with the coronavirus.
Iconic singer-songwriter John Prine died today at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. His family confirmed that he died of COVID-19 complications. He was 73.
John Prine, one of the most influential artists in folk and country music, has died at age 73 following a battle with coronavirus, his family told The Associated Press and other outlets. His family announced his death from complications from the coronavirus.
John Prine, the singer-songwriter behind such classics as “Angel From Montgomery”, has passed away at age 73. According to Rolling Stone, Prine’s family has confirmed he died from complications due to the COVID-19 virus.