It’s been more than 20 years since Lindsay Lohan had her breakout role.
01.07.2020 - 01:11 / variety.com
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.
It’s been more than 20 years since Lindsay Lohan had her breakout role.
Jill Goldsmith Co-Business EditorHiroshima and Nagasaki: 75 Years Later, the two hour documentary co-produced by A+E Networks International, History U.S. and Hulu Japan, will premiere on Hulu Japan and History in the U.S.
the film of the 90s, where are all the cast now?Alicia SilverstoneWhile we couldn’t imagine anyone else playing preppy princess Cher Horowitz, Reese Witherspoon and Sarah Michelle Gellar were actually offered the gig first.Alicia scooped up a bunch of MTV Movie Awards for her role and it made her a household name overnight.She struggled to land anything bigger after Clueless, appearing in a number of films in the 90s including The Babysitter before becoming Batgirl in 1997’s Batman & Robin.
Supersuckers have shared their collaborative cover of the Ramones, which features an appearance from Pearl Jam’s Eddie Vedder.The two artists first teamed up for the cover at a benefit gig held in Seattle on June 18, 2015, which was held to raise money to help Supersuckers frontman Eddie Spaghetti in his battle against stage three oropharynx cancer.Vedder joined the band during the encore of the show to perform a version of the Ramones’ ‘I Believe In Miracles’.
“I have the silver Doc Martens that Brittany [Murphy] was wearing — not to wear them, but to keep them as a remembrance,” Heckerling told TheWrap.Murphy, who passed away in 2009 of pneumonia, wore the silver shoes to the dance in the 1995 coming-of-age teen comedy.
“It wasn’t like I was doing something that was based on anything real, I was making up a world that I liked and that’s the way I want the world to be,” Heckerling told TheWrap about why she made the film. “Everyone is equal.
hereBursk then went a year-long trespassing spree, attempting to get into people's homes - with the intention of committing sexual offences, police say.On February 22 last year, he tried door of house in Radcliffe. He didn't get in.On April 5, he did get inside another house.
Daddy Yankee became the first reggaeton act to debut at No. 1 on Billboard’s Top Latin Albums chart with Barrio Fino (released July 13, 2004).
Iggy Pop‘s ‘The Passenger’ has been made and released more than four decades after the song was shared.‘The Passenger’ was the B-side to Pop’s song ‘Success’, the first single released from his second solo studio album ‘Lust For Life’ (1977). Until now the song didn’t have an accompanying music video.In the visuals, black and white photos of a young Iggy fade into view over vignettes of night-time motorway driving.
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.
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.