How the NHL deal affects both WWE and AEW is the lead story in the new issue of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter.
We look at the deal, have Tony Khan s comments on it, update on AEW and TNT, AEW vs. NHL ratings, declining ratings equals larger right fees, notes on the next WWE and AEW deals, and key contract years for AEW and WWE.
Also in this issue:
A complete rundown of UFC 261, background of the show, match-by-match coverage, poll results, business notes, as well as what categories UFC won in television ratings this past week.
Peacock subscribers, Supreme Court ruling on a WWE case, WWE going back on the road, Mickie James talks her issues with her final run, why no second Evolution PPV show, front office changes in WWE, Daniel Bryan talks his future goals, Paul Levesque talks physical Hall of Fame, new WWE announcer, new WWE signings, how wrestling fared as compared with other sports on television, former headliner says he s returning to WWE, upcoming major TV matches a
Those Folks Hurt My Back : The Vicious KKK Attack Against Nat King Cole 65 Years Ago in Alabama – Your Black World
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Nat King Cole was beaten on a Birmingham stage 65 years ago today
Updated 7:30 AM;
Today 7:30 AM
This photo, part of an archived series Alabama Media Group is donating to the Alabama Department of Archives, shows Cole backstage before the Birmingham show. It was shot by either Norman Dean, Eldred Perry or Robert Adams, all of The Birmingham News.
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In his mind, it should have been the next best thing to a hometown show.
Nat King Cole was a Montgomery native whose velvet voice propelled him to stardom with hits like “Unforgettable” and “Mona Lisa” and in a few months would launch his own NBC variety show (the first hosted by a Black man).
Mark Farner talks new live DVD, Grand Funk Railroad hits, Rock Hall snub
Updated Mar 03, 2021;
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Where would ’70s rock be without Grand Funk Railroad? The Flint, Michigan trio spent the decade liquifying hi-fi’s and coliseums with blue-collar groove-guitar songs, like “We’re An American Band,” “Shinin’ On,” and “Footstompin’ Music,” and big-hair covers of R&B gems “Some Kind of Wonderful” and “The Loco-Motion.”
Grand Funk sold out New York’s Shea Stadium faster than The Beatles had. They were a band of the people if there ever was. And a welcome, feet-on-the-street counterpoint to far-out divinity like Led Zeppelin, Queen and David Bowie.
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