Nigeria, and other countries that depend strongly on revenue from oil export risk losing earnings in the coming years over the global climate target, a report from the International Energy Agency (IEA) indicates. As a result of the climate target which IEA said requires no new investment in fossil fuel, countries that
The popular live shows resume June 4.
May 19, 2021
THE JAGGERZ | MOODS IMAGE
After a year-long hiatus, the Allegheny Summer Concert Series will return with live performances starting June 4. Events will begin at 7:30 p.m and occur every Friday at South Park Amphitheater and every Sunday at Hartwood Acres Park Amphitheater.
The series kicks off on Friday, June 4, with a performance from Pittsburgh Opera, and will conclude on September 5 with the 21st Annual Allegheny County Music Festival. All performances will be free (with the exception of the Music Festival, which will request a $20-per-vehicle donation to benefit children receiving services from the county’s Department of Human Resources).
The Badass & The Beautiful on Sunday at The Ridgefield Playhouse Written by The Ridgefield Playhouse
The Badass & The Beautiful - Ms. Lisa Fisher with Taylor Eigsti on Sunday, May 2 at The Ridgefield Playhouse
LIVE in the theater – socially distanced, limited capacity seating! To purchase 6 or more tickets, please call the box office 203.438.5795. Please maintain a 6 foot distance from others. Face masks are required at all times.
Purchase tickets ($42) HERE.
After decades of bringing raw soul to the stage for The Rolling Stones (her duet with Mick Jagger on “Gimme Shelter” is a highlight of their live shows and is featured in 20 Feet From Stardom), Sting, Tina Turner and Nine Inch Nails, Grammy Award-winner Lisa Fischer is emerging as the most inventive and heartfelt interpreter of classic rock songs working today. She will be accompanied by Taylor Eigsti on the piano.
Who’s going to tell the makers of
TINA that as its legendary subject recounts a harrowing experience of fleeing her abusive ex-husband by running across a Dallas freeway, the film’s accompanying stock footage shows Downtown Houston – not our little sister town? Or at least that, unlike plenty of Ike Turner’s songs in sound, not all Texas city skylines look the same?
However late it is for Turner’s camp to distinguish Dallas from Houston, HBO’s recent documentary on the 2021 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame nominee is rich in stock footage of country churches, tape recorders, bedrooms, dining room tables, dilapidated country homes, pastures, wallpapered hallways, even landline telephones. If you’ve ever wondered how inanimate objects and uninhabited spaces pair with dated Tina Turner interviews, you’re in for a treat.