Page 53 - Remember Everything News Today

Apr 14, 2021 NASHVILLE, Tennessee (AP) — Inside the Nashville basement studio of audio engineer Gena Johnson, she has mementos from many of the artists she’s helped to record and who have also shaped her own career. A turn of the century upright piano that Ben Folds helped her find sits next to the entrance. Polaroids of her and singer Ashley Monroe are scattered on her mixing board, and a sign in the lounge offers a cocktail called Handsome Johnny, a signature vodka drink that the late Joh...

ACM nominee engineer Gena Johnson crafts hit records KRISTIN M. HALL, AP Entertainment Writer April 13, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail 5 1of5Gena Johnson poses in her home studio in Nashville, Tenn. on April 8, 2021. Johnson, a recording engineer, is the first woman to ever be nominated for engineer of the year by the Academy of Country Music.Mark Humphrey/APShow MoreShow Less 2of5Gena Johnson poses in her home studio in Nashville, Tenn. on April 8, 2021. Johnson, a recording engineer, ...

Kristin M. Hall Gena Johnson poses in her home studio in Nashville, Tenn. on April 8, 2021. Johnson, a recording engineer, is the first woman to ever be nominated for engineer of the year by the Academy of Country Music. (AP Photo/Mark Humphrey) April 13, 2021 - 12:17 PM NASHVILLE - Inside the Nashville basement studio of audio engineer Gena Johnson, she has mementos from many of the artists shes helped to record and who have also shaped her own career. A turn of the...

How Wehrmacht and SS soldiers became famous Soviet actors Some had to go through the camps first; others managed to hide their murky past. People’s Artist of the Estonian SSR Kaljo Kiisk in Death under sail. Ada Neretniece/Riga Film Studio, 1976 In 1944, 19-year-old Estonian Kaljo Kiisk was mobilized into the 20th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Estonian). After completing three months of training at the SS Heidelager military training base in Poland, he ...

WHYY By In this Sept. 11, 2019, file photo, John Prine performs at the Americana Honors & Awards show in Nashville, Tenn. (AP Photo/Wade Payne, File) John Prine, a songwriter who changed American music with stories of ordinary people told in plainspoken language set to acoustic guitar, died a year ago. He was 73 and died in Nashville from complications related to the coronavirus. The ballad “I Remember Everything,” released two months after his death, earned him two posthumous Grammys and d...

By Modupeoluwa Adekanye 15 March 2021   |   9:41 am Grammy Night: The Top Performances That Wowed Viewers The Grammy Awards is often more of a concert than a prize-giving gala, with many of the dozens of trophies handed out before the main event. But on Sunday, after a year when the music industry was devastated by the coronavirus pandemic, the performances, many of them live from Los Angeles, respecting social distancing guidelines, seemed more electrifying than usual. ...

Enjoy 25% off every day on The Hollingsworth Cannabis Co. Find it only at Uncle Ike’s! Wa Na Wari announced the six recipients of their inaugural artist residency program for 2021-2022: Adetola Abatan, Amber Flame, AshaAung Helmstetter, Natasha Marin, Joshua Nucci, and Ruth Zekariase will all receive a month-long residency at the Black arts-centered space. Each artist will also get a stipend and a chance to show their new work at an exhibition in the space after the residency ...

Oh Boy Records -- the label John Prine co-founded with his manager, Al Bunetta, in 1981 -- is celebrating its 40th anniversary in 2021. The record label has been independent and family-owned since its start, and in the wake of the folk icons death from COVID-19 in April of 2020, his family members have continued to see that vision through. Prines widow, Fiona Whelan Prine, is the president of Oh Boy Records, and the singers oldest son, Jody Whelan, is managing partner of the company. In the vi...

The Grammy Awards is often more of a concert than a prize-giving gala, with many of the dozens of trophies handed out before the main event.

The Globe and Mail Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file ... This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer The Associated Press Leading up to 63rd annual Grammy Awards on Sunday, most of the buzz had to do with who wasn’t going to perform during the telecast rather than who was. First-time show producer Ben Winston shot down rumours...