Jamie Quinn is best known for playing Ian Baird in Two Doors Down.
14.12.2021 - 16:06 / nme.com
Music Climate Pact, has been launched by the UK’s Association of Independent Music (AIM) in collaboration with the record labels association, the BPI.The Pact sets out “a series of high-level commitments that will serve as a declaration of intent for the global music sector”, including a commitment to either sign up to the Science Based Targets Initiative or join the UN’s Race to Zero programme by February 2022.Both schemes require their participants to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions to
.Jamie Quinn is best known for playing Ian Baird in Two Doors Down.
Matt Bellamy teased a new Muse song during a recent Instagram Live, playing a snippet of the track for fans in his car.The British rock trio released their latest album ‘Simulation Theory’ in 2018, with the frontman confirming work had begun on its follow-up last year.Bellamy went live on the social media site over the Christmas weekend, playing a 60-second excerpt of a song that fans are referring to as ‘Won’t Stand Down’ while his son headbanged in the seat next to him.“Won’t stand down, I’m
NME to voice their concerns over the government’s “pointless” and “bonkers” support package to aid them through the Omicron COVID crisis.In the week since Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced new restrictions for England due to a rise in cases of the Omicron variant (in measures dubbed ‘Plan B’), losses came to over £2million.
K.J. Yossman Coldplay is set to stop making music in 2025, lead singer Chris Martin has confirmed.The vocalist made the announcement during a pre-recorded BBC radio show, which he is co-presenting with British host Jo Whiley.
Coldplay may be done making albums. Chris Martin shared that the British band will release their final music in 2025, in a preview of his upcoming interview with Jo Whiley on BBC Radio 2 that aired on the «Well I know I can tell you, our last proper record will come out in 2025 and after that I think we will only tour,” he said.
In the music video for their latest collaboration “Clearview,” Toronto musician Sophie Powers and UK-based artist Noahfinnce go on an 8-bit road race through the desert. Shifting between animation and reality, the pair embrace the art of letting go.
Manchester City and Manchester United have booked a place in the last-16 of Europe’s top club competition.
COVID crisis.Following the spread of the Omicron coronavirus variant and new restrictions imposed upon the UK, a huge drop in turn-outs at shows and events due to either illness or reduced public confidence has left music venues “on the brink of collapse”.Now is the time when many venues, clubs, pubs and theatres make enough money to see them through the first quarter of the next year.
Interim Manchester United manager Ralf Rangnick has been sent a Liverpool warning by his former agent Marc Kosicke.
The Modern Music Masters book series has launched its seventh title: Paul Weller - The Solo Years.
COVID worries are causing audience numbers to decline at live shows.Today (December 13), industry experts reported that up to 40 per cent of fans are not showing up to UK gigs due to worries over the Omicron variant, saying that it is “decimating the whole industry”.In response to the worries, MVT boss Mark Davyd has said that action must now be taken by the UK government in order to protect grassroots venues.“Regardless of any restrictions or vaccination campaigns, the fact is that grassroots
COVID cases, experts say.Last week Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced new restrictions for the country due to a rise in cases of the Omicron variant, in measures dubbed ‘Plan B’.Speaking to The Observer, a number of industry experts have discussed how huge numbers of ticket-holders to events, including gigs that have been sold out for months, are now deciding against attending.Artist manager Graeme Stewart said that while “around 5 per cent” of fans would not show up for events they had
Simon McCoy has quit GB News, following the footsteps of chairman Andrew Neil who left the news channel earlier this year. During his time at the broadcaster, Simon featured on The Great British Breakfast alongside Kirsty Gallacher.
Carole Horst The American movie business started in New Jersey.Between 1893 and 1896 in West Orange, N.J., Thomas Edison was developing the early motion picture tech, inventing new ways to capture images in motion, and the result is that “you have the only fully operational motion picture studio facility in the world,” says Richard Koszarski, professor emeritus of English and cinema studies at Rutgers University, and expert in the early motion picture industry in New York and New Jersey.His
Health officials have identified a 'significant' outbreak of Covid-19 - including a small number of Omicron variant cases - in the Highlands.