By Chuck Nowlin
May 4, 2021
Via ultimateclassicrock.com. It s great to see live music coming back! Sunday night, our old pal Warren Haynes and Government Mule were closing out a three-night stay at the Westville Music Bowl in New Haven, Conn. with special guest Ann Wilson of Heart performing with the band. The Mule was originally going to do two nights, but the response was so great because we re all so starved for concerts, a third sold out show was added.
And Ann didn t just do a Heart song, she sang Tom Petty, Memphis Slim, and of course, a couple from one of her favorite bands, Led Zeppelin. Check it out.
By Chuck Nowlin
May 4, 2021
Via ultimateclassicrock.com. It s great to see live music coming back! Sunday night, our old pal Warren Haynes and Government Mule were closing out a three-night stay at the Westville Music Bowl in New Haven, Conn. with special guest Ann Wilson of Heart performing with the band. The Mule was originally going to do two nights, but the response was so great because we re all so starved for concerts, a third sold out show was added.
And Ann didn t just do a Heart song, she sang Tom Petty, Memphis Slim, and of course, a couple from one of her favorite bands, Led Zeppelin. Check it out.
By Chuck Nowlin
May 4, 2021
Via ultimateclassicrock.com. It s great to see live music coming back! Sunday night, our old pal Warren Haynes and Government Mule were closing out a three-night stay at the Westville Music Bowl in New Haven, Conn. with special guest Ann Wilson of Heart performing with the band. The Mule was originally going to do two nights, but the response was so great because we re all so starved for concerts, a third sold out show was added.
And Ann didn t just do a Heart song, she sang Tom Petty, Memphis Slim, and of course, a couple from one of her favorite bands, Led Zeppelin. Check it out.
March 14, 2021 09:36 AM
With no live shows or tours to be staged amid protracted lockdowns, Jamaican artists have gone fully into writing and production mode with over two dozen albums expected to be released in 2021 by some of the island’s biggest names.
However, comparatively low music sales continue to hinder many Jamaican artists from climbing atop the coveted Billboard Reggae Albums chart.
General Manager of the Jamaica Music Society (JAMMS), Evon Mullings is suggesting that entertainers directly market their music to their fans and ask them frontally to purchase digital copies.
For years, Billboard has been seen as the music industry’s favorite chart. Charting there has been desirous as it validates the work put in by independent artists as it is considered objective evidence of their audience and the singers’ potential. In fact, first-week sales have been particularly important to industry players and audiences.