Pearl Jam’s objections to a bill that would result in an overhaul of the concert ticketing industry in the U.S. have been dismissed.
06.02.2020 - 21:36 / billboard.com
SiriusXM announced on Thursday (Feb. 6) that Pearl Jam is set to take the stage of the iconic Apollo Theater next month for an exclusive show.The invitation-only concert for SiriusXM subscribers and Pandora listeners, taking place on March 26, will mark the first time the legendary rockers have ever performed at the historic venue, and will occur just hours prior to the release of the band's eleventh studio album, Gigaton.
Pearl Jam’s objections to a bill that would result in an overhaul of the concert ticketing industry in the U.S. have been dismissed.
Pearl Jam’s efforts to impede the progress of a House bill that would result in an overhaul of the concert ticketing industry has been rebuffed by the legislation's primary sponsor. In January, the rock icons penned a letter urging U.S. Reps. Bill Pascrell, Jr. (D-NJ) and Frank Pallone, Jr. (D-NJ) to oppose
The band's new album 'Gigaton' lands next month
Pearl Jam unveiled a ballpoint-pen masterpiece of a music video for "Superblood Wolfmoon" today (Feb. 19), thanks to DIY animator Keith Ross.
To help kick off your week after a holiday weekend, Pearl Jam has released the second single from their upcoming album, Gigaton.
The song arrives in full after it was previewed last week through a moon-utilising smartphone feature
One small step for man, one giant leap for Pearl Jam fans
Pearl Jam fans are howling at the moon in anticipation of the band’s forthcoming album, “Gigaton.”
Pearl Jam is teasing their upcoming single, "Superblood Wolfmoon," with some help from the actual moon.To hear a snippet and pre-order the song, fans can go to moon.pearljam.com via their mobile device and point their phone camera at the moon. The regular moon will turn into a bright red "Superblood Wolfmoon" and the song will automatically start playing.
You Vedder have a smartphone if you want to hear a preview of Pearl Jam’s new song.
The track is officially released on streaming services on February 19
Pearl Jam have announced a new song to follow their recently released single “Dance of the Clairvoyants.” This one’s called “Superblood Wolfmoon.” It’s not out on streaming services until February 19, but eager fans can access the song in another way: by pointing their phones at the moon.
Billed as the band's "first official music video in seven years"
The singer's legal team have responded to today's judgement
Pearl Jam will play its smallest show in New York in nearly 14 years when it visits the historic Apollo Theatre in Harlem on March 26, the day before its 11th studio album “Gigaton” will be released on the group’s Monkeywrench label through Republic Records.
A new Kamasi Washington concert film is coming this Thursday. Kamasi Washington Live at the Apollo Theater was filmed last year and will be available to stream on Amazon Prime Video. Find a new song called “The Bombshell’s Waltz” from the film below. The film was directed and edited by former Pitchfork contributor Michael Garber. Former contributors Timmhotep Aku, Jon Leone, Jim Larson, and Will Colby also worked on the film.
There were plenty of celebrity cameos in the commericals that ran during Sunday's (Feb. 2) Super Bowl LIV, but only one of them featured a Hollywood legend making his voiceover debut alongside a snippet of a new song from a legendary rock group that typically stays as far away from the big game as possible.
The track debuted during a Verizon advert which was broadcast during last night's Super Bowl (February 2)
Diego Scotti knew many of the other ads running in Super Bowl LIV were going to be loud, chaotic and booming. So he decided to use a few smart touches to get his company’s quiet Big Game spot heard.
For those of us old enough to be music fans and attending concerts in the mid-1990s, Pearl Jam and Ticketmaster will forever be inextricably linked. Pearl Jam became synonymous with anti-Ticketmaster venom from both artists and consumers during that period, who saw the ticketing company as a monopoly (even in the pre-Live Nation merger days) that charged egregious fees to the detriment of both parties.