As solo artists, Boygenius’ Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus and Julien Baker each made their national television debuts performing on CBS Saturday Morning’s Saturday Sessions, which for nearly every weekend over the past decade has spotlighted an eclectic mix of musicians. To commemorate the 500th Saturday Sessions this weekend, the supergroup returned to where it all started, delivering a trio of tracks off The Record.
Eschewing the Saturday Sessions’ usual intimate studio performances, Boygenius instead took to the big stage and a large crowd, playing “$20,” “Not Strong Enough,” and “Cool About It.
Eschewing the Saturday Sessions’ usual intimate studio performances, Boygenius instead took to the big stage and a large crowd, playing “$20,” “Not Strong Enough,” and “Cool About It.
- 8/5/2023
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
Post Malone’s tunesmithery was rewarded Thursday night when the Songwriters Hall of Fame gave him the Hal David Starlight Award, named for the lyricist who wrote “Walk on By,” “I Say a Little Prayer,” and “Do You Know the Way to San Jose” with the late Burt Bacharach. The trophy recognizes young songwriters impacting the music world with original songs.
“I don’t think that I’m deserving of it but I’m so honored and so happy to be among so many legendary names and so many legendary people,...
“I don’t think that I’m deserving of it but I’m so honored and so happy to be among so many legendary names and so many legendary people,...
- 6/16/2023
- by Kory Grow
- Rollingstone.com
It’s been five years since Neil Diamond was first diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease, and only now is he coming to terms with it.
Parkinson’s is a “progressive disorder that affects the nervous system and the parts of the body controlled by the nerves,” according to the Mayo Clinic, and the 82-year-old singer admits he was in denial for several years about having the disease.
“I’m still doing it. And I don’t like it,” Diamond tells Anthony Mason on “CBS Sunday Morning”. “But … this is me; this is what I have to accept. And I’m willing to do it. And, Ok, so this is the hand that God’s given me, and I have to make the best of it, and so I am. I am.”
The musician — who has stepped away from touring and is now promoting the Broadway show, A Beautiful Noise, about...
Parkinson’s is a “progressive disorder that affects the nervous system and the parts of the body controlled by the nerves,” according to the Mayo Clinic, and the 82-year-old singer admits he was in denial for several years about having the disease.
“I’m still doing it. And I don’t like it,” Diamond tells Anthony Mason on “CBS Sunday Morning”. “But … this is me; this is what I have to accept. And I’m willing to do it. And, Ok, so this is the hand that God’s given me, and I have to make the best of it, and so I am. I am.”
The musician — who has stepped away from touring and is now promoting the Broadway show, A Beautiful Noise, about...
- 4/1/2023
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
Neil Diamond has revealed it took him five years to accept being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease.
“I’m still [coming to terms]. And I don’t like it,” Diamond told CBS Sunday Morning correspondent Anthony Mason in an interview airing in full on Sunday, April 2nd. “But … this is me; this is what I have to accept. And I’m willing to do it. And, okay, so this is the hand that God’s given me, and I have to make the best of it, and so I am.”
When asked when he came to the realization, Diamond said, “I think this has just been in the last few weeks.” The 82-year-old continued, “Somehow, a calm has moved [into] the hurricane of my life, and things have gotten very quiet, as quiet as this recording studio. And I like it. I find that I like myself better. I’m easier on people. I’m easier on myself.
“I’m still [coming to terms]. And I don’t like it,” Diamond told CBS Sunday Morning correspondent Anthony Mason in an interview airing in full on Sunday, April 2nd. “But … this is me; this is what I have to accept. And I’m willing to do it. And, okay, so this is the hand that God’s given me, and I have to make the best of it, and so I am.”
When asked when he came to the realization, Diamond said, “I think this has just been in the last few weeks.” The 82-year-old continued, “Somehow, a calm has moved [into] the hurricane of my life, and things have gotten very quiet, as quiet as this recording studio. And I like it. I find that I like myself better. I’m easier on people. I’m easier on myself.
- 3/31/2023
- by Eddie Fu
- Consequence - Music
Coming to terms with his 2018 diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease has been an enormous challenge for Neil Diamond. In an interview with Anthony Mason for the April 2 episode of CBS Sunday Morning, Diamond admits that he only recently accepted the hard reality about his health.
“I think this has just been in the last few weeks,” says Diamond, 82. “I don’t like it. But the … this is me, this is what I have to accept. And I’m willing to do it. And, Ok, so this is the hand that God’s given me, and I have to make the best of it, and so I am. I am.”
“But somehow, a calm has moved in, and the hurricane of my life, and things have gotten very quiet, as quiet as this recording studio,” he continued. “And, I like it. I find that I like myself better. I’m easier on people.
“I think this has just been in the last few weeks,” says Diamond, 82. “I don’t like it. But the … this is me, this is what I have to accept. And I’m willing to do it. And, Ok, so this is the hand that God’s given me, and I have to make the best of it, and so I am. I am.”
“But somehow, a calm has moved in, and the hurricane of my life, and things have gotten very quiet, as quiet as this recording studio,” he continued. “And, I like it. I find that I like myself better. I’m easier on people.
- 3/31/2023
- by Lynette Rice
- Deadline Film + TV
A gathering of the late Leslie Jordan’s friends and fellow artists will be held at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville on Feb. 19.
Reportin’ for Duty: A Tribute to Leslie Jordan will celebrate his legacy, and all proceeds will go towards Eb Research Partnership, an organization that helps fund research to treat Epidermolysis Bullosa (Eb). Maren Morris, Brothers Osborne, Eddie Vedder, Brittney Spencer, Billy Strings, Lukas Nelson, Jelly Roll, Jake Wesley Rogers, Ashley McBryde, Travis Howard, Danny Myrick, and more will perform in honor of Jordan’s memory. They...
Reportin’ for Duty: A Tribute to Leslie Jordan will celebrate his legacy, and all proceeds will go towards Eb Research Partnership, an organization that helps fund research to treat Epidermolysis Bullosa (Eb). Maren Morris, Brothers Osborne, Eddie Vedder, Brittney Spencer, Billy Strings, Lukas Nelson, Jelly Roll, Jake Wesley Rogers, Ashley McBryde, Travis Howard, Danny Myrick, and more will perform in honor of Jordan’s memory. They...
- 1/10/2023
- by Charisma Madarang
- Rollingstone.com
The Black Keys performed a trio of tracks and reflected on their now-20-year career in rock as part of CBS Mornings’ “Saturday Sessions.”
The duo of Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney and their live band rumbled through the opening tracks from their latest album Dropout Boogie — “Wild Child” and “It Ain’t Over” — before reaching back to their 2012 hit “Gold on the Ceiling.”
In addition to the performances, the duo reminisced about their careers ahead of their first-ever amphitheater tour in support of Dropout Boogie and the 2021 covers LP Delta Kream,...
The duo of Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney and their live band rumbled through the opening tracks from their latest album Dropout Boogie — “Wild Child” and “It Ain’t Over” — before reaching back to their 2012 hit “Gold on the Ceiling.”
In addition to the performances, the duo reminisced about their careers ahead of their first-ever amphitheater tour in support of Dropout Boogie and the 2021 covers LP Delta Kream,...
- 7/9/2022
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
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