In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
In a recent interview with Cody Alan, the Keith Urban shared his initial hesitation to playing a Vegas residency, and it had nothing to do with COVID-19. Instead, he likes his crowds to be less glitzy glamour and more “rowdy,” “loud,” and “drunk.”
As we get closer to October and Halloween, finding spooky movies to watch with the family isn't so easy. But if you're a fan of horror movies and TV shows like Are You Afraid Of The Dark?, The Twilight Zone or Goosebumps, be sure to check out Nightbooks, a new Netflix dark fantasy about a boy imprisoned by an evil witch in her New York City apartment. The film has gone a bit under the radar even though it's produced by renowned filmmaker Sam Raimi. While Nightbooks is certainly not for young audiences, the 12-year-old inside of me would have absolutely enjoyed this movie.