In what may be a sign of things to come for one of the globe's leading dance music destinations, two of Ibiza's marquee live music venues have announced that they will not open for the 2020 season.
29.05.2020 - 19:15 / billboard.com
Concerts are slowly starting again, but they’re looking considerably different in the pandemic and many clubs are unsure whether they’re worth the risks.On May 18, TempleLive in Fort Smith, Arkansas, hosted one of the nation’s first socially-distanced concerts with country rock artist Travis McCready of the band Bishop Gunn.
In what may be a sign of things to come for one of the globe's leading dance music destinations, two of Ibiza's marquee live music venues have announced that they will not open for the 2020 season.
coronavirus.Over 400 grassroots music venues in the UK are at imminent risk of closing for good as a consequence of the ongoing health crisis, despite a campaign from the Music Venue Trust which has saved cultural 140 spaces so far.Trade body UK Music also predicts that the coronavirus shutdown will destroy a staggering £900 million of the estimated £1.1 billion that the UK’s live industry contributes to the economy each year.Now, Ms Moran has called on the government to provide a significant
Telegraph, a working document from the government recommends a gap of six metres between fans and musicians, as well as a distance of three metres between individual singers on stage.But the plans have been described as “unworkable” by the trade body UK Music, which has warned that venues will not be able to get “back into business” under the current guidelines.“These proposals are unworkable,” UK Music acting CEO Tom Kiehl told the Telegraph.
coronavirus lockdown.Over 400 grassroots music venues in the UK are at imminent risk of closing for good as a consequence of the ongoing health crisis.
Chris Willman Music WriterIn a survey of independent concert venue owners in America, 90% said that they expect to shut down permanently in a few months if no federal funding becomes available.The poll was conducted by the National Independent Venue Association among its nearly 2,000 members, who include owners and concert promoters from all 50 states.“Current PPP funding will not solve the crisis,” NIVA said in the report, which was released Tuesday.The purpose of highlighting the high level
here.The statement reads: “DS Holdings which are also Tramshed’s landlords, have submitted plans to build T2, a four-storey building in Tramshed’s car park. This car park is used daily for Tramshed’s events, for artists to safely park up to three tour busses and trucks filled with equipment for events.
Aitana has been making waves in the music industry since 2018. And now, with the release of the visuals to her latest single Enemigos, she’s saving it!.
Nick Cave will give the socks off his feet to save a music venue. No, really. The veteran Australian singer, songwriter and band leader has donated a pair of fetching Gucci socks to raise money for the Trinity, a 200-capacity space in Harrow, north London, which is facing an uncertain future.
Many celebrities and organizations are continuing to use their platforms to honor George Floyd as everyone continues to use their voices to make sure that he gets the justice that he deserves.
Since the May 25 death of George Floyd, a number of celebs have stepped up and used their platform to stand in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement and protest police brutality and racial injustice. Many stars have joined fellow protestors in the streets, carrying signs and documenting their time with incredible activists. Here are the celebs who have been out protesting.
Jay-Z has taken out a full page ad dedicated to memory that—per —will be featured in newspapers across the country including the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, the Chicago Tribune and the Philadelphia Enquirer.
Jay-Z and Roc Nation are honoring the memory of George Floyd.
Donald Trump, 73, appeared to tell First Lady Melania Trump, 50, to smile when she looked serious during a photo op at Saint John Paul II National Shrine in Washington D.C. on June 2, one day after he visited St.
Paris Jackson, Emily Ratajkowski, and many more celebrities were on the frontlines of the massive weekend protests going on all over the country in response to the death of African-American man George Floyd, and they’re sharing some powerful photos and videos on social media. From walking the streets and holding signs to chanting touching phrases about justice for all African Americans, the posts were nothing short of impressive.
The recent murder of has against racism and police brutality, resulting in many arrests in cities across the country. If you have the means, donating money to help bail out protesters is a tangible way you can help. Literally any amount makes a difference, but Chrissy Teigen just pledged $200,000—while also trolling Donald Trump.
On May 18, TempleLive in Fort Smith, Arkansas, hosted one of the nation’s first socially-distanced concerts with country rock artist Travis McCready of the band Bishop Gunn.
Posters of The Killers, PJ Harvey and more will be part of 'The Writing Is On The Wall' campaign
Carrie Underwood and Mike Fisher are here with a fun surprise.