#LetTheMusicPlay: Over 1,000 artists come together to call on government to stop “catastrophic damage” to live music

snatches them away like an evil nibbles waitress. It hints that we might be spared the hideousness of Kanye West spewing anti-abortion rants all over the Presidential campaign trail, then signs him up at the Federal Elections Committee, presumably after heated discussions over whether submissions in block capitals over 38 additional pages are still valid.And it keeps on promising us gigs, despite them being all-but incapable of coming through.

Steve Marinucci Emitt Rhodes, a singer whose career began in the 1960s but who became critically acclaimed in the 1970s as a solo artist for his Paul McCartney looks and power pop stylings, died in his sleep on July 19, according to friend and record producer Eddie Price.

Andrew Cuomo launched a star-studded ad campaign on Thursday called «Mask Up America,» which encourages everyone to keep wearing their masks amid the coronavirus pandemic. Directed by Kathryn Bigelow, the eight national TV public service announcements feature Robert De Niro, Kaitlyn Dever, Jamie Foxx, Morgan Freeman, John Leguizamo, Anthony Mackie, Rosie Perez, Ellen Pompeo and Jeffrey Wright.The first spot, titled «You Have My Respect,» features Freeman praising people for wearing their

This week was a good one for new music releases, as Katy Perry unveiled her buoyant new single “Smile,” J Balvin and Tainy dove into the world of SpongeBob SquarePants, and Kid Cudi and Eminem teamed up for a fiery new collab.Plus, Blackpink kept the "How You Like That" party going with a new dance video, Kelly Clarkson slayed a Whitney Houston cover, and much more.Take a look at some of the week’s biggest music happenings below.Stars celebrated the 4th of JulyJennifer Lopez, Paul McCartney,

off the charts in this brand-new live music video for their number one song “Nobody but You.”Blake took to his Instagram on Friday to share the video, which features footage of himself and Gwen performing their romantic duet live in concert interspersed with tender moments shared between the couple backstage. “#NobodyButYou (Live) is OUT NOW! And man, I am a lucky guy…@GwenStefani!” Blake excitedly captioned a teaser for the video, which Gwen later reposted.

Ringo Starr is officially 80!

Game of Thrones star has had two brain aneurysms – the other in 2013 – and multiple brain surgeries since.Her letter was published as part of The Sunday Times’ collection of 100 people sharing their personal stories of the NHS.

how and where he’s been memorialized. In the Bay Area, for example, George Washington High School is named after our first president, even though Washington during his lifetime, and the region didn’t become part of the United States until a half-century after his death.That’s why, this month, I helped launch a to rename San Francisco’s George Washington High School after its most distinguished alumna—the iconic poet, author, and activist Maya Angelou.

Staff at a group of Greater Manchester NHS hospitals have now helped more than 1,000 patients who were suffering from Covid-19 on the road to recovery.The Northern Care Alliance (NCA) celebrated reaching the milestone after discharging more people this weekend who had tested positive for the coronavirus.The group oversees five hospitals - Salford Royal, The Royal Oldham, Fairfield, Rochdale Infirmary and North Manchester General - as well as looking after community services.A spokesman for the

Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani's adorable romance is on full display in a new live music video for their hit duet "Nobody But You."Blake shared the video on his Instagram, captioning it, "Man, I am a lucky guy."Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani may be chart-toppers in the music scene... but their chemistry? Well, that's off the charts in this brand new live music video for their No.

OMG! This is crazy!

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

Ed Sheeran, Lewis Capaldi, and Rita Ora are among the stars calling on the U.K.

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.