The 2023 Grammy Awards returned to the Crypto.com Arena on Sunday evening, and while Beyoncé made history by breaking the record for the most Grammy wins of all time, Harry Styles took home Album of the Year for his album “Harry’s House.” Styles also won Best Pop Vocal Album.
Beyoncé took home four awards, bringing her career total to 32 — enough to unseat composer Georg Solti as the winningest artist of all time. But this marks the fourth time in a row she’s lost Album of the Year. An astonishing fact for the Grammy record-holder.
Bonnie Raitt pulled an upset in Song of the Year for “Just Like That,” besting the likes of Lizzo, Taylor Swift and Beyoncé.
Lizzo, meanwhile, became the first Black woman to win Record of the Year since Whitney Houston in 1994 for “I Will Always Love You.” Lizzo won for “About Damn Time,” stressing the need for positive,...
Beyoncé took home four awards, bringing her career total to 32 — enough to unseat composer Georg Solti as the winningest artist of all time. But this marks the fourth time in a row she’s lost Album of the Year. An astonishing fact for the Grammy record-holder.
Bonnie Raitt pulled an upset in Song of the Year for “Just Like That,” besting the likes of Lizzo, Taylor Swift and Beyoncé.
Lizzo, meanwhile, became the first Black woman to win Record of the Year since Whitney Houston in 1994 for “I Will Always Love You.” Lizzo won for “About Damn Time,” stressing the need for positive,...
- 2/5/2023
- by Adam Chitwood
- The Wrap
One of Sunny Singh’s proudest moments as a videographer was the night he got punched in the face with his own camera. Singh — who for the past decade-plus has singlehandedly built up one of the web’s most robust and widely admired archives of live-music footage on his hate5six YouTube channel — was filming a DIY hardcore show in Baltimore when a would-be stage diver swung his arms wildly, accidentally shoving Singh’s camera square into his mouth and breaking two of his teeth in the process. “If you watch the video,...
- 6/13/2022
- by Hank Shteamer
- Rollingstone.com
Seth Meyers is moving out of his Thorn Birds-adorned home studio and back to 30 Rock next week.
The host of NBC’s Late Night is set to return to the studio Monday after a week recording the show remotely due to testing positive for Covid-19.
Meyers is no stranger to the remote recording and has spent much of the last week joking about eating horse pudding and reengaging with his friend the Sea Captain, who now exists in painting form with Meyers’ day-drinking pal Rihanna.
Monday’s show is set to feature SNL’s Aidy Bryan and Search Party’s John Early with Turnstile drummer Daniel Fang joining the 8G Band.
“We’ll plan to be back in the studio next and hope you’ve enjoyed this little week-long return to isolation with horse pudding jokes and sea captain interjections,” Meyers said last night at the end of his latest A Closer Look segment.
The host of NBC’s Late Night is set to return to the studio Monday after a week recording the show remotely due to testing positive for Covid-19.
Meyers is no stranger to the remote recording and has spent much of the last week joking about eating horse pudding and reengaging with his friend the Sea Captain, who now exists in painting form with Meyers’ day-drinking pal Rihanna.
Monday’s show is set to feature SNL’s Aidy Bryan and Search Party’s John Early with Turnstile drummer Daniel Fang joining the 8G Band.
“We’ll plan to be back in the studio next and hope you’ve enjoyed this little week-long return to isolation with horse pudding jokes and sea captain interjections,” Meyers said last night at the end of his latest A Closer Look segment.
- 1/14/2022
- by Peter White
- Deadline Film + TV
Baltimore band Angel Dust has released a remix EP of “Never Ending Game,” featuring new versions by Animal Collective’s Panda Bear and Canadian producer Lunice.
Taken from last year’s surprise EP Lil House, Panda Bear’s remix (above) minimizes the acoustic guitar and adds lush instrumentals, while Lunice’s version is heavier, with bass and synths. “I don’t see the light/Open up the blinds,” Justice Tripp sings. “Gimme some more/No Hot Wheel cars on hardwood floors.”
Lil House was produced by Rob Schnapf, known for his work with Elliott Smith.
Taken from last year’s surprise EP Lil House, Panda Bear’s remix (above) minimizes the acoustic guitar and adds lush instrumentals, while Lunice’s version is heavier, with bass and synths. “I don’t see the light/Open up the blinds,” Justice Tripp sings. “Gimme some more/No Hot Wheel cars on hardwood floors.”
Lil House was produced by Rob Schnapf, known for his work with Elliott Smith.
- 2/12/2021
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
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