A trailer has been unveiled for new documentary film Nine Days and Nights of Ed Sheeran.
The behind-the-scenes look at the singer-songwriter premieres on Friday, June 10 at 1pm on MTV.
The film follows Sheeran ahead of the launch of his new album x on June 23.
"Fans will receive an intimate look at Sheeran in the studio, insight into the man who has built his career on his own terms, back in his hometown of Framlingham, Suffolk in England and performing his new music publicly for the first time," said MTV.
The film is the first in MTV's new Nine Days and Nights documentary franchise.
Nine Days and Nights of Ed Sheeran is produced by RadicalMedia, with Justin Wilkes and Jon Doran executive producers for the company.
Dave Sirulnick, Jonathan Mussman and Joanna Bomberg are executive producers for MTV, Lindsey Panell is the producer and the film is directed by Mike Bonfiglio.
The behind-the-scenes look at the singer-songwriter premieres on Friday, June 10 at 1pm on MTV.
The film follows Sheeran ahead of the launch of his new album x on June 23.
"Fans will receive an intimate look at Sheeran in the studio, insight into the man who has built his career on his own terms, back in his hometown of Framlingham, Suffolk in England and performing his new music publicly for the first time," said MTV.
The film is the first in MTV's new Nine Days and Nights documentary franchise.
Nine Days and Nights of Ed Sheeran is produced by RadicalMedia, with Justin Wilkes and Jon Doran executive producers for the company.
Dave Sirulnick, Jonathan Mussman and Joanna Bomberg are executive producers for MTV, Lindsey Panell is the producer and the film is directed by Mike Bonfiglio.
- 5/29/2014
- Digital Spy
An MTV VP recalls his first TV job working for the late pop-culture icon.
By Jonathan Mussman
Dick Clark in 1988
Photo: Getty Images
Jonathan Mussman, vice president of production at MTV News and Docs, got his start in television working for Dick Clark Productions. Below, he recounts what it was like working for the pop-culture legend, who died at age 82 on Wednesday (April 18).
You may know Dick Clark just as the man who counted down the few seconds to the New Year, however he was truly an icon across TV, radio and music.
Dick Clark was also a mentor for me personally, as he gave me my first job in television out here in Los Angeles many years ago. Known for his continued youthful appearance, the "world's oldest teenager" was the quintessential on-air personality. In my year-plus working for him and on his shows, such as "Super Bloopers & Practical Jokes,...
By Jonathan Mussman
Dick Clark in 1988
Photo: Getty Images
Jonathan Mussman, vice president of production at MTV News and Docs, got his start in television working for Dick Clark Productions. Below, he recounts what it was like working for the pop-culture legend, who died at age 82 on Wednesday (April 18).
You may know Dick Clark just as the man who counted down the few seconds to the New Year, however he was truly an icon across TV, radio and music.
Dick Clark was also a mentor for me personally, as he gave me my first job in television out here in Los Angeles many years ago. Known for his continued youthful appearance, the "world's oldest teenager" was the quintessential on-air personality. In my year-plus working for him and on his shows, such as "Super Bloopers & Practical Jokes,...
- 4/18/2012
- MTV Music News
By Jonathan Mussman
"Michael Jackson Immortal," the latest Cirque du Soleil collaboration, had its Us premiere Saturday night at the Mandalay Bay Arena in Las Vegas. On hand to celebrate were a host of major celebs as well as Katherine, Tito and Jackie Jackson and Michael's kids, who got a full backstage tour prior to the performance. Katherine and the kids entered the arena to a standing ovation from the crowd. "Michael would definitely be proud," Jackie Jackson mentioned backstage following the performance. "He always loved Cirque performances, this show made the most sense for his fans," added Tito Jackson.
In questioning how much of the "This Is It" concert segments were included in "Immortal," Travis Payne, Michael's long time choreographer, added, "All of the iconic 'chunks' as we know them including 'Thriller,' 'Smooth Criminal' and some things from Dangerous were not changed and we took those moments...
"Michael Jackson Immortal," the latest Cirque du Soleil collaboration, had its Us premiere Saturday night at the Mandalay Bay Arena in Las Vegas. On hand to celebrate were a host of major celebs as well as Katherine, Tito and Jackie Jackson and Michael's kids, who got a full backstage tour prior to the performance. Katherine and the kids entered the arena to a standing ovation from the crowd. "Michael would definitely be proud," Jackie Jackson mentioned backstage following the performance. "He always loved Cirque performances, this show made the most sense for his fans," added Tito Jackson.
In questioning how much of the "This Is It" concert segments were included in "Immortal," Travis Payne, Michael's long time choreographer, added, "All of the iconic 'chunks' as we know them including 'Thriller,' 'Smooth Criminal' and some things from Dangerous were not changed and we took those moments...
- 12/7/2011
- by MTV News
- MTV Newsroom
Our Bigger Than the Sound columnist is taking credit for that and five other moments in rock history.
By James Montgomery
James Montgomery interviews the Foo Fighters
Photo: Jonathan Mussman / MTV News
Honestly, I don't know if I should be flattered or outraged right now. On Tuesday, the Foo Fighters released their (genuinely excellent) Wasting Light album, a snarling, knotty thing that, as anyone who bought a copy can attest to, also comes packaged with a snippet of the master tapes it was recorded on. I'll be the first to admit that it's a rather brilliant little marketing ploy, especially since I may have been the one who thought it up in the first place.
See, last month, when I sat down with the Foos for the premiere of their "Rope" video, we spent a fair amount of time discussing Light's recording process — and the band's much-covered decision to make...
By James Montgomery
James Montgomery interviews the Foo Fighters
Photo: Jonathan Mussman / MTV News
Honestly, I don't know if I should be flattered or outraged right now. On Tuesday, the Foo Fighters released their (genuinely excellent) Wasting Light album, a snarling, knotty thing that, as anyone who bought a copy can attest to, also comes packaged with a snippet of the master tapes it was recorded on. I'll be the first to admit that it's a rather brilliant little marketing ploy, especially since I may have been the one who thought it up in the first place.
See, last month, when I sat down with the Foos for the premiere of their "Rope" video, we spent a fair amount of time discussing Light's recording process — and the band's much-covered decision to make...
- 4/13/2011
- MTV Music News
MTV News spent the day with the Foo Fighters frontman and realized he's on a mission ... from Freddie Mercury.
By James Montgomery
Interviewing the Foo Fighters on Thursday night
Photo: Jonathan Mussman / MTV News
Dave Grohl is sprawled out on a couch inside his trailer, flipping through photos on his Blackberry, largely ignoring everything happening around him (a list of potential distractions that, at this moment, includes "Pat Smear getting makeup applied to his face," "Nate Mendel sitting next to a plate of vegetables," and "Taylor Hawkins shouting about Queen's 'Crazy Little Thing Called Love' ") when all of a sudden, he stops, looks up at me and thrusts his phone in my face.
"Look at this, man, let me show you something," he says, presenting me with a photo of him shaking hands with President Barack Obama. "Don't f--- this up."
He is only kidding, in that faux-serious way...
By James Montgomery
Interviewing the Foo Fighters on Thursday night
Photo: Jonathan Mussman / MTV News
Dave Grohl is sprawled out on a couch inside his trailer, flipping through photos on his Blackberry, largely ignoring everything happening around him (a list of potential distractions that, at this moment, includes "Pat Smear getting makeup applied to his face," "Nate Mendel sitting next to a plate of vegetables," and "Taylor Hawkins shouting about Queen's 'Crazy Little Thing Called Love' ") when all of a sudden, he stops, looks up at me and thrusts his phone in my face.
"Look at this, man, let me show you something," he says, presenting me with a photo of him shaking hands with President Barack Obama. "Don't f--- this up."
He is only kidding, in that faux-serious way...
- 3/11/2011
- MTV Music News
MTV staffer Jonathan Mussman had a unique opportunity to work closely during high school with John Hughes. I don't want to spoil the surprise, so why don't we let Jonathan take it from here...
by Jonathan Mussman
As someone who spent his teenage years growing up in Northbrook, Il on the famed Chicago North Shore, John Hughes was more than iconic -– he was everything I strived to be. A successful filmmaker who never once turned his back on his hometown. We lived and breathed John Hughes as he captured my high school life to an exact T on film.
I first met John Hughes at a pre-screening of "Sixteen Candles" at the Old Orchard Theater in Skokie. From that moment I became obsessed with this man, who could capture my life and neighborhood on screen so well, to the point that the city and the suburbs were another character in his films.
by Jonathan Mussman
As someone who spent his teenage years growing up in Northbrook, Il on the famed Chicago North Shore, John Hughes was more than iconic -– he was everything I strived to be. A successful filmmaker who never once turned his back on his hometown. We lived and breathed John Hughes as he captured my high school life to an exact T on film.
I first met John Hughes at a pre-screening of "Sixteen Candles" at the Old Orchard Theater in Skokie. From that moment I became obsessed with this man, who could capture my life and neighborhood on screen so well, to the point that the city and the suburbs were another character in his films.
- 8/7/2009
- by MTV Movies Team
- MTV Movies Blog
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