By Syndicated Content
Credit: Jeremy Danger
Heart guitarist and singer
Nancy Wilsonâs recently announced special hometown concert with the Seattle Symphony at Seattleâs Benaroya Hall, which had been scheduled to take place on July 9, has been pushed back to October 30.
The decision to postpone the show came about after a large number of fans inquired about the possibility of more people being allowed to attend the event, which wouldnât be feasible by July 9 because of current restrictions in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
âI want this concert to be a celebration for all my fans to be able to attend,â says Nancy in a statement. âWe canât gather here for a great night like that right now â but we are so close to the end of this terrible pandemic.â
By Syndicated Content
Credit: Jeremy Danger
Heart guitarist and singer
Nancy Wilsonâs recently announced special hometown concert with the Seattle Symphony at Seattleâs Benaroya Hall, which had been scheduled to take place on July 9, has been pushed back to October 30.
The decision to postpone the show came about after a large number of fans inquired about the possibility of more people being allowed to attend the event, which wouldnât be feasible by July 9 because of current restrictions in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
âI want this concert to be a celebration for all my fans to be able to attend,â says Nancy in a statement. âWe canât gather here for a great night like that right now â but we are so close to the end of this terrible pandemic.â
By Syndicated Content
Credit: Jeremy Danger
Heart guitarist and singer
Nancy Wilsonâs recently announced special hometown concert with the Seattle Symphony at Seattleâs Benaroya Hall, which had been scheduled to take place on July 9, has been pushed back to October 30.
The decision to postpone the show came about after a large number of fans inquired about the possibility of more people being allowed to attend the event, which wouldnât be feasible by July 9 because of current restrictions in place due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
âI want this concert to be a celebration for all my fans to be able to attend,â says Nancy in a statement. âWe canât gather here for a great night like that right now â but we are so close to the end of this terrible pandemic.â
Adjusting to life in a pandemic has led to many uncomfortable firsts. Most fall somewhere on the spectrum between awkward and awful. But there are some silver linings.
With a stack of platinum albums and a Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction under her belt, Heart s Nancy Wilson had been encouraged to cut a solo record for ages. It s something the Bellevue, Washington-reared guitar hero says she s always wanted to do and all it took was a global pandemic to finally make it happen.
Just before the live music shutdown hit in March 2020, Wilson had settled into a new home in Northern California s Sonoma County. Despite decades in the biz, the studio apartment above her new garage was the first dedicated music space Wilson s had at home since trading Seattle gray for the Golden State years ago. At last she could make all the amplified racket she wanted and could leave all her gear out. With touring and full-band get-togethers also on ice, finally the time felt right.
By Syndicated Content
Credit: Jeremy Danger
Nancy Wilsonâs debut solo studio album,
Heart guitarist/singer will be playing a special hometown concert with the Seattle Symphony at Seattleâs Benaroya Hall on July 9.
The show will feature Wilson performing newly arranged versions of select Heart classics, as well as songs from her new album. The event will be broadcast live as part of the symphonyâs new cross-genre collaboration series, The Essential Series, via the Seattle Symphony Live streaming platform.
Pay-per-view tickets for the concert go on sale on today, May 10, at SeattleSymphony.org and cost $30. Thatâll allow you to watch the show on-demand for one week after it initially airs on July 9 at 8 p.m. PT. In addition, a limited number of VIP in-person tickets will be made available for purchase starting May 19, with the proceeds benefiting the Seattle Symphony. For more information, email