|
David Gray warns on torture music
The singer says US interrogators playing music as a form of torture - including his song Babylon - is no laughing matter.
BBC News |
|
Come see the stars at the Country Showdown
Few things say Fourth of July like fireworks, families and country music andonce again 99.9 KONY Country presents the KONY Colgate Country Showdown witha generous helping of all three.
Saint George Spectrum |
|
Hancock County Fourth of July schedule
Carthage, Ill. 6:30 to 9 a.m. - Pancake and sausage breakfast. (Rain location: Middle school cafeteria) 9 a.m. - Music by Tom Roush. 10 a.m. - Parade with the theme “Celebrating 100 years.”
Keokuk Daily Gate City |
|
Plymouth Rock Studios buys golf course
PLYMOUTH, Mass. - Plymouth Rock Studios has purchased the Waverly Oaks Golf Club in Plymouth as the site of a $300-million film and television production studio.
Jam! Showbiz |
|
That's Irrelevant Boulder Weekly
I was drinking at a bar the other night with an ex-Marine named Patrick. We were talking about music while getting our asses kicked at darts by a girl who looked a hell of a lot like Sarah Chalke from Scrubs (she’s the blonde one who’s really hot, but in an über-dorky way).
Boulder Weekly |
|
B.B. King Cuts Fifties-Style
When producer T Bone Burnett first met with B.B. King, he presented the blues legend with a simple mission statement: “I'd like for you to go back to the Fifties and do some of the stuff as you did it then."
All About Jazz |
|
Many events to make a star spangled 4th of July weekend
Make no mistake about it. Anyone who complains about having nothing to do this holiday weekend simply has no motivation to get up and out on Okinawa. There’s no shortage of music on stage at three major events.
Japan Update |
|
Rockin Peaceful Love Rock Festival opens Saturday
Okinawa’s most energetic outdoor concert, a two-day Peaceful Love Rock Festival, cranks up Saturday with 18 international musicians and Japanese artists and bands.
Japan Update |
|
Koza Jazz Night spotlights Fumio Karashima and new artists
The Fumio Karashima Trio draws crowds wherever it pumps out hot jazz, including a concert at Koza’s Music Town last Fall, when it drew thunderous applause.
Japan Update |
|
SOUND CHOICE
Folk music veteran Cheryl Wheeler, above, and rising star Antje Duvekot, right, will share the stage at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Heritage Museums & Gardens. 67 Grove St., Sandwich. Tickets are $22 in advance ($18 for members) and $25 at the door.
Cape Cod Times |
|
Sorg welcomes Philly-based Altamira
The new Sorg Room at Road Apple Music will bring in the Philadelphia-based band Altamira for a show on Sunday July 6.
Dayton Daily News |
|
The Beach offers 2 summer music series
The Beach Waterpark celebrates the summer with two weekend afternoon concert series featuring the sounds of the Caribbean.
Dayton Daily News |
|
ATL BLOG: Asher Roth "Roth Boyz" Video ROCKS! I Told U SOHH!
By SOHH Gyant For the loyal readers of SOHH Atlanta you already know I put y’all onto this hip-hop miracle almost two and half months ago. And now he’s slowly becoming that dude to watch in the game.
SOHH |
|
Dahlgren Highlights
T.G.I.W. at the River Range Lounge Every Wednesday beginning at 3:30 p.m. You’ve made it half way through the week... reward yourself! Come to the River Range Lounge and enjoy music⁄DJ, drink and food specials, tournament, fun and games and more!
DCMilitary.com |
|
Rhapsody hammers another nail in DRM coffin
UK: This week, online music retailer Rhapsody has launched a new DRM-free music store in the US, allowing users to download unprotected 256kbps MP3 files for $0.99 per track (or $9.99 per album).
CIOL |
|
Singer Shakira joins Live Nation
Columbian pop star Shakira signs a multi--million dollar deal with global concert promoter Live Nation.
BBC News |
|
The Senger’s Band performing Thursday
The ‘Senger’s Band’ has been at the forefront of local music in Devils Lake for over 35 years.
Devils Lake Journal |
|
Blog: Talking with the princess of country music
So. Today, I got to talk to Georgette Jones. She's the daughter of two legendary country music artists, George Jones and Tammy Wynette. To some of you younguns out there, the names Jones and Wynette may not mean a thing. Maybe you remember something about 'He Stopped Loving Her Today.'
The Jackson Sun |
|
Nashville racing pioneer dies
Bob Reuther, the first track champion in Music City Motorplex 50 years ago, died this morning after a long battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 81.
The Tennessean |
|
ROTHBURY 2008: Fans dot freeway on way to festival; 50,000 now expected to attend
Recreational vehicles and cars decorated with band decals peppered U.S.-31 on Michigan's west coast early this afternoon as fans made their way to the inaugural Rothbury music festival.
Detroit Free Press |
|
Sony launched Movement Music Show for PS3 and PSP
Sony Computer Entertainment Europe (SCEE) today announced the launch of international new music show Movement as a series of free downloadable episodes available this summer for PLAYSTATION Network. Sony Movement shows are available each fortnight and...
I4U |
|
Waynesboro Symphony kicks off 12th concert season Oct. 25
The Waynesboro Symphony kicks off its 12th concert season Oct. 25 with Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons” and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 6, “The Pastorale,” the concert appropriately titled “The Seasons.”
The News Virginian |
|
Bid to avoid festival travel woes
T in the Park organisers issue travel advice to fans attending next weekend's event.
BBC News |
|
Gulluscio Fundraiser A Successful Event
Frank and Elizabeth Gulluscio enjoy a dance together at a campaign fundraiser on June 27 at the Old Mill Yacht Club, located on Cross Bay Boulevard in Howard Beach. Calling it a sucessful event, Gulluscio said close to 100 people attended and there was a lot of dancing to music provided by DJ Louis.
Queens Chronicle |
|
Brain conductors
The weird paradox of modern indie music is that fans are rapidly expanding the number of genres to which they listen, but simultaneously, those genres are becoming so specialized that only a shrinking few actually speak each one’s ever-rarifying language.
Boulder Weekly |
|
|