Graham Nash, Inc./BMG Rights ManagementTwo-time Rock & Roll Hall of Famer Graham Nash is set to talk about his career and more during a conversation with music journalist Anthony DeCurtis at the 92nd Street Y in New York City later this month.
“I’ve talked to Anthony many times in my life and he’s always been very respectful, and me also to him,” Nash shares on social media. “So, we’re gonna have a really nice night. I’m gonna be talking about my book of photographs and my new album that’s coming out and a lot of interesting stuff.”
The conversation is happening May 24 at 8 p.m. For those who can’t make it to the Big Apple, the conversation will be streamed online. In-person and online tickets are on sale now.
Nash is set to release his first new album in seven years, Now, on May 19. He s described it as "the most personal album I ve ever recorded." It is available for preorder now. His photo book, A Life in Focus: The Photography of Graha
Bay St. Louis Police Department(BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss.) Two teenagers were killed and at least four others were wounded when a gunman opened fire early Sunday at a house party in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, police said.
One suspect, identified as 19-year-old Cameron Everest Brand, was arrested on six counts of aggravated assault. Following Brand s arrest, two of the shooting victims died, according to the Bay St. Louis Police Department.
The shooting unfolded around 12:34 a.m. Sunday at a house in the Gulf Coast town about 30 miles west of Biloxi.
"Upon arrival, multiple persons were found suffering from gunshot wounds," Bay St. Louis Police Chief J. Toby Schwartz said in a statement.
He said two of the victims, an 18-year-old and a 16-year-old, were taken to University Medical Center in New Orleans, where they were pronounced dead. Their names were not immediately released.
Schwartz said the other victims, all between 15 and 18 years old, were taken by private cars to n
Tim Mosenfelder/WireImageJohn Fogerty kicked off his Celebration Tour last week, marking his first tour since regaining the worldwide rights to his Creedence Clearwater Revival songs. The Rock & Roll Hall of Famer fought for 55 years to get those rights back, and he’s learned some big lessons along the way.
So, what would he say to young artists who are so eager to get a deal that they’d be willing to sign any contract?
“Don t do it,” he tells ABC Audio. “I know you think you re going to write another great song tomorrow and it doesn t matter, but it s really an abomination that somehow at the moment, you re writing this masterpiece of yours down on paper, it s now whisked away from you and it gets to be owned by someone else. That s just a tragedy."
Of course, it’s easy for young artists to get discouraged if nothing’s happening in their career, but Fogerty urges them not to be too eager.
“I would sure tell a young person, look, if you have the talent
Adam Berry/Getty ImagesIn U2 s 2004 song "Sometimes You Can t Make it on Your Own," which is about Bono s late father, he sings, "You re the reason the opera is in me." At his Stories of Surrender book tour event in New York City on Saturday night, Bono devoted much of the evening to exploring the truth of that particular line.
"I m still pretending this is a book tour," he told the sold-out audience at the Beacon Theater. In truth, it s more of a one-man show, with Bono recreating the stories from his book on a stage that was bare except for some chairs and tables, used as props to great effect.
Bono punctuated those stories with performances of U2 songs like "Sunday Bloody Sunday, "With or Without You" and "Pride (In the Name of Love)" with help from producer Jacknife Lee on keyboards and percussion, cellist Kate Ellis and harpist/singer Gemma Doherty. Stripped of U2 s backing, Bono s singing seemed even more emotional than
FBI Houston via Twitter(CLEVELAND, Texas) Authorities are continuing the search for the suspect connected to an "execution-style" shooting that killed five family members in Texas, including an 8-year-old boy.
The carnage began Friday night after neighbors asked the suspect, Francisco Oropesa, 38, to stop shooting his gun in the yard of his home in Cleveland, Texas, about 50 miles north of Houston, investigators said.
The San Jacinto County Sheriff s Office received a call around 11:31 p.m. Friday detailing harassment, San Jacinto County Sheriff Greg Capers told reporters on Sunday. When deputies arrived at the home, they found five victims at the property, Capes said.
Three minors who were found uninjured but covered in blood were transported to a local hospital, authorities said. Two of the female victims were discovered in the bedroom lying on top of two surviving children, authorities told ABC News.
All of the victims are from Honduras, police said.
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