Australian songwriter Tim Minchin created the songs in "Matilda," the musical adaptation of the Roald Dahl story about a smart girl with a difficult life.
The last year was a hell of a roller-coaster ride for talent buyer Tony Mason. In early 2020, Mason wrapped up his long-running gig as talent buyer for Lost Lake, Globe Hall and Larimer Lounge and was set to move to Dallas to take a job at Gas Monkey Bar N’ Grill. Last February, he started booking shows for Gas Monkey remotely from Denver, but then the pandemic hit the following month.
Mason continued to work remotely from Denver for Gas Monkey for the next few months, but when it became clear that the virus wasn t going to be managed anytime soon, he tentatively rescheduled his move to Dallas for July and soon was temporarily furloughed.
Ever wonder how SpongeBob was as a kid?
Debuting in the summer of 1999 by Nickelodeon, the Stephen Hillenberg creation, SpongeBob Square Pants, was adored by kids and kids at heart up to this time.
Now, the cable channel and Paramount Plus recently released a teaser of the all-new SpongeBob prequel. The six minute clip was posted in Nickelodeon s official Twitter account with a caption that reads: Calling all land creatures see where the nautical nonsense began in Kamp Koral: SpongeBob s Under Years, an original series coming soon to Paramount +. Calling all land creatures see where the nautical nonsense began in Kamp Koral: SpongeBob’s Under Years, an original series coming soon to Paramount+ pic.twitter.com/afo3nnarPo Nickelodeon (@Nickelodeon) January 11, 2021
The Beginning of the End
As February bled into March, COVID-19 started making headlines in Colorado, but nobody had any idea how bad things would get. On March 12, concert-promotion giants Live Nation and AEG suspended tours through April (Post Malone managed to squeeze in one last show); over the next few weeks, those concerts were all canceled or pushed to the fall and, ultimately, 2021. Workers were laid off, musicians canceled tours, fans mourned their lost summer plans. A few venues like the Lion’s Lair shut down early of their own volition, but soon the State of Colorado issued a stay-at-home order that turned off the entire live-music industry. While some limited-capacity shows took place over the summer and early fall as restrictions were loosened, those are again forbidden, and some venues have closed permanently.