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COVID-19 decimated the music industry. Western New England University’s Nicole Acevedo spoke with pop-rock band The Home Team about the reality of life as a musician during a global pandemic.
Racking in over 148,000 monthly listeners on Spotify, The Home Team is a four-piece pop-rock band from Seattle. With COVID-19 canceling concerts and tours, the band couldn’t travel to perform – but the pandemic didn’t stop them from producing their second album.
“My company that I was working for had to completely shut its doors, because it was all based on field marketing – which is like, big events that are like 20,000 people, which those definitely do not happen anymore,” said Brian Butcher, the band’s lead vocalist. And so I have pretty much been riding on unemployment, and taking this opportunity to work as much as humanly possible on the release of the album.”
May the Savior wipe away every tear : Ukrainian Greek Catholic leader issues Christmas message – Catholic World Report catholicworldreport.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from catholicworldreport.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
DanceWorks2020 is being streamed by the University of Minnesota Duluth through Dec. 20.
Written By:
Sheryl Jensen, For the News Tribune | 11:10 am, Dec. 18, 2020 ×
University of Minnesota Duluth dance students practice an original piece for the Danceworks 2020 recital recently. (Still image courtesy Isabelle Hopewell)
Dancing on a lonely gravel road, in a dimly lit ballroom studio, by the shores of Lake Superior at sunrise the settings for the University of Minnesota Duluth s Virtual “Danceworks 2020” concert were as eclectic as the musical styles and choreographers’ visions.
In many ways, this virtual concert, done as individual videos, made for an appropriate study in “art-making in the COVID era,” as described by Rebecca Katz Harwood, co-artistic director and UMD associate professor.