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Jérôme Pigeon: "Ma vie de chanteur me hante encore"

Dispatch Backyard Garden winners share insights

The Biggest Albums of May 2021 Reviewed: DMX, Weezer, St. Vincent, More

From DMX's first posthumous album Exodus and Weezer's Van Weezer to St. Vincent's Daddy's Home and more, David Hayter reviews the biggest album releases in May.

Efemérides de hoy: qué pasó un 24 de mayo  | Hechos...

May 5: This day, that year in music history

2016 The Rolling Stones banned then US President Donald Trump from playing their songs during his presidential campaign and even threatened legal action. Their legal team informed Trump that any unauthorised use of their songs constituted a breach of its licensing agreement and could result in a lawsuit. The Rolling Stones Image Credit: AP Trump used the Stones’ classic 1968 hit ‘You Can’t Always Get What You Want’ as his walk-off song during campaign rallies. The Rolling Stones were not the only band who had an issue with Trump’s choice of songs to promote his candidacy, with the late Tom Petty’s family also objecting to the use of his hit ‘I Won’t Back Down’.

Rolling Hackers, electrónica para el cuerpo y el alma

Gary Barlow would stick biggest girlbands to backing vocals in supergroup

Gary Barlow. (Toni Anne Barson/FilmMagic) Picture it: You’re in a cavernous sports stadium, coronavirus is a distant dream, and the lights begin to dim – Little Mix, the Spice Girls and the Sugababes emerge to rapturous cheers and screams. But nobody is here to see the holy trinity of pop. Nope. They’re here to see Gary Barlow – they’re just his backing singers. The sinful scene could be a reality after it emerged that the former Take That singer, the creator of dozens of pop earworms eternally hummed by your 40-something aunt, wants to start a supergroup. Speaking to the

Good cheer: Central Ohioans go all out decorating this season

From the Buckeyes to the Blue Jackets, central Ohioans are known for their effusive expressions of enthusiasm. This year, however, area residents are garnering attention not only for their devotion to a beloved sports team but also their eagerness in throwing themselves into decorating for the holidays. Modsy, a San Francisco-based online interior-design service, recently surveyed 2,000 individuals about their decorating plans for the season. The results confirmed that the nation as a whole, and the Buckeye State in particular, are positively crazy about Christmas: 69% of all respondents — and 67% of Ohioans — said they intended to “go all out” on their decorations this year.