Margo Price addressed the recent Lady A name dispute during her televised performance on “The Grand Ole Opry” Saturday.
25.06.2020 - 07:05 / variety.com
Jonathan Cohen Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Pearl Jam’s 2020 tour in support of its new album “Gigaton” was postponed before it began.
But the Seattle band gave fans a first taste of what a live performance from “Gigaton” will sound like when it performed a socially distanced version of “Dance of the Clairvoyants” Wednesday night as part of the “All In WA: A Concert for COVID-19 Relief” livestream event.“All In WA” also featured performances from Dave Matthews, Brandi Carlile, Macklemore,
.Margo Price addressed the recent Lady A name dispute during her televised performance on “The Grand Ole Opry” Saturday.
Jake Kanter International TV EditorEXCLUSIVE: Set in a dystopian reality in which an unstoppable force turns London’s streets into a deserted wilderness, it’s perhaps fitting of our times that War Of The Worlds will be the first UK television drama series to get cameras rolling in the pandemic era.
Country trio Lady A’s name battle with a Seattle-based blues singer has turned nasty with the band suing her for refusing to vacate the moniker.
The Eagles, Pearl Jam, Guns N’ Roses and Green Day are among the bands who have received PPP loans from the US federal government’s Paycheck Protection Program during the coronavirus crisis.As Rolling Stone reports, data from the Small Business Administration and Treasury Department confirms that the the money will go towards supporting and retaining the artists’ crews and staff during the ongoing crisis.The Eagles’ loan has been listed under their touring company and will help save 50
Pearl Jam co-founder and bassist Jeff Ament chatted with Hanuman Welch on the latest episode of Apple Music's ALT CTRL Tuesday (July 7) about how the COVID-19 pandemic stopped the grunge rockers from hitting the road but presented no roadblocks for his solo career path.
Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorKanye West’s Yeezy wasn’t the only musician’s business taking a PPP loan, according to documents from the Small Business Administration and Treasury Department: Guns N’ Roses, the Eagles, Pearl Jam, Green Day and many other touring musicians took out loans as well.
Pearl Jam have penned an emotional anniversary tribute in honour of the fans who died during one of their performances at Roskilde Festival 20 years ago.
Pearl Jam shared a heartfelt statement in honor of the nine people who died during a show at a Denmark music festival in 2000. June 30 marked the 20-year anniversary of the band’s performance at the Roskilde Festival, an annual music festival that takes place roughly 25 miles outside of Copenhagen.Tragedy struck that day when the crowd’s size became unmanageable, resulting in the death of nine young men, ages 17 to 26, who either suffocated or were trampled in the mosh pit.
Jonathan Cohen Pearl Jam has honored the memories of the nine fans crushed to death during its June 30, 2000, Roskilde Festival performance with an emotional statement authored by guitarist Stone Gossard on behalf of the band. “It’s been 20 years since that day,” Gossard writes.
Pearl Jam have paid an emotional tribute to the nine fans who were killed during a crowd crush which occurred during their 2000 set at the Danish festival Roskilde.Today (June 30) marks 20 years since the tragedy, and the band have reflected on the incident in a newly released statement in which they solemnly acknowledged that “nothing has been the same since”.Remembering how the day of the tragedy initially felt like “a normal festival show day,” the statement, which was authored by guitarist
Pearl Jam have paid tribute to the lives lost on the 20th anniversary of the Roskilde Festival tragedy.The Seattle rock legends shared a solemn post to mark 20 years since that fateful day, when nine young men were crushed to death during their set at Roskilde, held near Copenhagen in Denmark.“A normal festival show day...show up 5 hours ahead. Wait for your slot.
Pearl Jam bassist Jeff Ament has announced the surprise release of a new solo EP called ‘American Death Squad’ – you can take a listen below.Ament said that the EP, consisting of five short songs, was composed during lockdown after Pearl Jam’s planned 2020 tour dates were postponed due to the coronavirus.“In the days following the postponement of our tour, I found it necessary to find an outlet for the energy we had created going into the tour,” the musician said.
Pearl Jam blew away the cobwebs Wednesday night (June 24) for "All in WA," a virtual benefit concert for workers and families affected by COVID-19 across Washington state.The legendary Seattle rockers delivered their first-ever live performance of "Dance Of The Clairvoyants," the post-punk-esque single lifted from their long-awaited 11th studio album Gigaton.Eddie Vedder and Co. had planned an extensive tour in support of the album, kicking off on March 18.
Pearl Jam performed at virtual benefit concert All in WA last night (June 24). It was the band’s first public live performance in two years.Members of the Seattle outfit performed from their respective homes.
June 24: Pearl Jam, Ben Gibbard, Sir Mix-a-Lot, Macklemore, Dave Matthews and more Seattle musicians are participating in the All in WA streaming concert to raise money for COVID-19 relief efforts across Washington state. The concert, which will air on the local NBC affiliates, begins at 10 p.m.
VMI Worldwide has dropped the first trailer to April Mullen's conspiracy thriller Wander, which includes a first look at Aaron Eckhart as a mentally unstable private investigator probing a death in a small town that links to cause of his daughter's death. "I got hired to investigate a murder, possible cover up, for reasons yet unknown.
Here’s your first look at the Snyder Cut version of Justice League, which will be released next year on HBO Max!
Ted Johnson Soledad O’Brien will host a one-hour special for Hearst Television premiering on Friday that takes a look at the response to the early outbreak of COVID-19 in the United States.The special, Outbreak: The First Response, will have exclusive access to the Seattle and King County public health director. It will look at how they treated the early days of the pandemic, and how they tracked and isolated those who became ill.