Nathan Kalish never met Johnny Cash. But he's co-written a song with the late icon -- "Delta Woman," premiering exclusively below, from Kalish's new album, Songs for Nobody.
26.03.2020 - 22:49 / variety.com
The Montreux Jazz Festival today announced the exclusive digital release of more than 50 legendary concerts from its 54-year history, including James Brown, Johnny Cash, Nina Simone, Marvin Gaye, Run-DMC, the Raconteurs, Alanis Morissette, Phil Collins, Wu-Tang Clan, Korn, The Raconteurs and many more. The performances are available to stream in full free of charge (for the first month) via Stingray Qello.
View the concerts here.
The release of the rare performances, is spearheaded by Montreux
Nathan Kalish never met Johnny Cash. But he's co-written a song with the late icon -- "Delta Woman," premiering exclusively below, from Kalish's new album, Songs for Nobody.
The Tribeca Film Festival, postponed by the pandemic, is moving some elements of its annual New York event online.
NEW YORK -- The Tribeca Film Festival, postponed by the pandemic, is moving some elements of its annual New York event online.
By Ramin Setoodeh
Helen Mirren needs your help! The 74-year-old actress is calling on her 814k Instagram followers to help support the UK Intensive Care Society.
Jay Sweet was shell-shocked. On Monday (March 30), the producer of the Newport Folk and Jazz Festivals scrolled through the list artists who had applied for the Newport Festivals Musicians Relief Fund. The tally was long -- and all of the names were familiar. “You think you know how much need is there,” he said, still scrolling. “And then you realize
Jacqueline Jossa has revealed she Googled her name “every day” after being branded “fat Lauren Branning” during her time on EastEnders.The I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! winner, 27, candidly opened up on the extent of the online bullying she faced after appearing on the BBC soap from 2010 to 2018. Jacqueline revealed she was shockingly called “fat” after being re-cast as Max Branning’s daughter on the show.
The team behind Switzerland’s Montreux Jazz Festival is making dozens of performances from the fest’s history available to watch for free. The offerings include concerts from Nina Simone (1976), Lou Reed (2000), Johnny Cash (1994), Marvin Gaye (1980), and Wu-Tang Clan (2007). Learn more below and check out the concerts at Stingray Qello.
While we are all home self-isolating with nowhere to go aside from alternating spaces in our homes because of the coronavirus pandemic, a slew of musicians have taken to various platforms to offer their talents and pass the time in the form of mini concerts. We may not be able to go to the nearest arena or local bar to listen to live music, but we sure are able to take advantage of these free performances.
As millions of people across the globe hunker down at home to help flatten the curve of the coronavirus pandemic, many forms of entertainment have been shut down, from movie theaters to Broadway plays to live music concerts. But just as Hollywood is turning to video on-demand to bring the latest titles to audiences practicing social distancing, several musicians are now using social media to bring a bit of joy to fans in these uncertain times.
"During this unprecedented time, fans will have the chance to experience iconic performances"
As millions of people across the globe hunker down at home to help flatten the curve of the coronavirus pandemic, many forms of entertainment have been shut down, from movie theaters to Broadway plays to live music concerts. But just as Hollywood is turning to video on-demand to bring the latest titles to audiences practicing social distancing, several musicians are now using social media to bring a bit of joy to fans in these uncertain times.
As millions of people across the globe hunker down at home to help flatten the curve of the coronavirus pandemic, many forms of entertainment have been shut down, from movie theaters to Broadway plays to live music concerts. But just as Hollywood is turning to video on-demand to bring the latest titles to audiences practicing social distancing, several musicians are now using social media to bring a bit of joy to fans in these uncertain times.
"Our National Health Service is the most brilliant and significant institution in our lives"
The show must go on!
Things are proceeding "full steam ahead" for the 41st annual Detroit Jazz Festival despite the novel coronavirus pandemic that's forced the postponement and cancellation of so many other music events.
As millions of people across the globe hunker down at home to help flatten the curve of the coronavirus pandemic, many forms of entertainment have been shut down, from movie theaters to Broadway plays to live music concerts. But just as Hollywood is turning to video on-demand to bring the latest titles to audiences practicing social distancing, several musicians are now using social media to bring a bit of joy to fans in these uncertain times.
The U.S. Supreme Court issued a unanimous opinion Monday that sends the racial discrimination case filed by entrepreneur Byron Allen back to an appellate court with a stricter definition of the bias that Allen needs to prove in order for the lawsuit to proceed in federal court.