By Dino-Ray Ramos
23.04.2020 - 18:07 / billboard.com
Now revamped as a duo, Southern Halo returns with the uplifting “Don’t Let Another Day Go By,” premiering exclusively on Billboard below.
Formerly composed of sisters Nata, Tinka and Hannah Morris, Hannah has left the trio to go back to school. That’s not the only change for the Mississippi natives: Nata and Tinka are now working with a new producer, Cliff Downs.
Despite the changes, Southern Halo is still delivering its trademark harmony-filled songs. The first single from their forthcoming
The 'Post Pop Depression' gig featured Josh Homme and Matt Helders in Iggy's backing band
Firebugs have damaged an Orange Hall in a deliberate attack.
By Dave McNary
By Nellie Andreeva
By Ted Johnson
From Lori Lightfoot in Chicago to London Breed in San Francisco, five mayors look back on the first two months of this crisis—low moments, beacons of hope, unexpected, absurdly popular memes—and plan for an uncertain future.By When Lori Lightfoot was elected mayor in Chicago in April 2019 (becoming the first black woman to serve in the office), she had a sense of what was about to fall on her plate.In that race, she’d run on promises to stamp out corruption, deal with an impending fiscal crisis,
By Ted Johnson
By Ted Johnson
Wigan residents should have stay-at-home street parties for VE Day next week after the council’s anniversary celebrations were cancelled, the town hall has said.
By Mackenzie Nichols
Kevin Hart, 40, wanted the world to see the “real” Regina Hall, 49! The two comedians joined forces for an epic appearance on BET’s Saving Our Selves COVID-19 fundraiser, which was televised on April 22.
“Sesame Street” has teamed up with CNN for “The ABC’s of COVID-19,” a town hall directed toward children and parents that aired on Saturday, April 25.
The switch to virtual events during the coronavirus pandemic includes a festival honoring the king of rock ‘n’ roll.Organizers for the Tupelo Elvis Festival in Mississippi announced Wednesday the music event slated to be held in June will now be a virtual gathering.“The health and safety of our patrons is most important, but we are excited to share our festival with the world,” Debbie Brangenberg, the executive director of the festival, told the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal.