Podcasts about concertgoers

Bad Bunny, the Puerto Rican music sensation whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, continues to capture global attention with his dynamic presence in the music industry. Known for his eclectic style and genre-defying music, Bad Bunny has become a dominant force in Latin music and beyond. As 2024 unfolds, he is set to be a prominent figure in the musical landscape with several anticipated appearances and projects.One of the major highlights for fans and music enthusiasts alike is Bad Bunny's inclusion in the lineup of top concerts for 2024. His energetic performances and unique blend of Latin trap, reggaeton, and other musical influences have drawn massive crowds, making him one of the most sought-after live performers in the world. Concertgoers can expect to experience the electrifying atmosphere that Bad Bunny is renowned for, as he brings his vibrant stage presence and charismatic performances to various venues.Bad Bunny's influence extends beyond music, as evidenced by his ventures into various cultural and social realms. His bold and often progressive stances on issues such as gender equality and LGBTQ+ rights have made him a significant figure in contemporary discussions on these topics. This has not only solidified his status as a transformative artist but also as a cultural icon who uses his platform to advocate for inclusivity and change.The anticipation surrounding Bad Bunny's upcoming projects is further fueled by his track record of successful album releases and collaborations. His previous albums have achieved critical and commercial success, topping charts and earning numerous accolades. Collaborations with other high-profile artists have expanded his reach and demonstrated his versatility across different musical styles and genres. Fans eagerly await announcements regarding any new music or collaborations that might be in the pipeline for 2024.Bad Bunny's influence is also evident in the fashion world, where he has been known to challenge traditional norms and express his individuality through bold fashion choices. His impact on fashion trends and his collaboration with major brands have continued to push the boundaries of mainstream fashion, reflecting his innovative spirit both on and off the stage.In conclusion, Bad Bunny's trajectory in 2024 looks promising as he gears up for a busy year filled with concerts, potential new music releases, and ongoing cultural influence. His dynamic artistry, coupled with his commitment to social issues, positions him as a trailblazer not just in music but in the broader cultural landscape. As fans and industry watchers take note, Bad Bunny's evolution as an artist and icon seems set to continue captivating audiences worldwide.

Concertgoers at the Route 91 Harvest Festival gathered on Oct. 1, 2017, when a gunman opened fire from his hotel room above. He killed 58 people and more than 850 people were hurt by the time the gunfire stopped.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summary In this episode, Ryan and Mike catch up on their summer adventures, including travels to Norway and Amsterdam, wedding seasons, and cultural observations. They discuss the beauty of Norway's fjords, the hospitality experienced in the Netherlands, and the unique concert experience of meeting the band The Warning. The conversation also touches on future travel plans, including aspirations to visit Alaska and the launch of a new project. Takeaways Summer travel can be hectic but rewarding. Norway offers stunning fjord views and unique experiences. Cultural authenticity can be lost in tourist-heavy areas. Amsterdam's hospitality stands out during travels. Concert experiences can vary greatly by culture. Traveling with family can create memorable moments. Exploring off the beaten path leads to richer experiences. The importance of local connections while traveling. Planning future travels can be exciting and daunting. New projects can bring both challenges and rewards. Chapters 00:00 Summer Weddings and Fishing in Alaska 09:25 Cruising to Norway and Exploring Cities 17:29 Experiencing Amsterdam and Rotterdam 26:18 An Extra Day in Amsterdam and Ajax Stadium 28:23 Attending a Concert by The Warning in Amsterdam 30:42 Missed Opportunity to Meet the Band 32:29 Enjoying the Concert from the Back of the Room 35:17 The Rising Popularity of The Warning 37:25 Digital Illustrations and Artistic Recognition 39:52 The Politeness of Concertgoers in Amsterdam 43:24 Transitioning to Football Season 46:26 Launching a New Project 49:48 Gratitude for an Unforgettable Trip to Amsterdam ----Credits:Hosted by Michael Smith and Ryan RoghaarProduced by Ryan RoghaarTheme music: "Perfect Day" by OPM  The Carton:https://medium.com/the-carton-by-eggsFeature with Zack Chmeis of Straight Method up now! https://medium.com/the-carton-by-eggs/zack-chmeis-35dae817ac28   The Eggs Podcast Spotify playlist:bit.ly/eggstunes   The Plugs:The Showeggscast.com@eggshow on twitter and instagram On iTunes: itun.es/i6dX3pCOn Stitcher: bit.ly/eggs_on_stitcherAlso available on Google Play Music!   Mike "DJ Ontic" shows and infodjontic.com@djontic on twitter   Ryan Roghaarhttp://rogha.ar

Jennifer Lopez celebrated her birthday with a Bridgerton-style party minus husband Ben Affleck! Pete Davidson makes a major drug confession. Chris Brown is facing a new lawsuit after he and his team allegedly attacked a group of concertgoers during his latest 11:11 tour in Texas. Plus, Eminem dethrones Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga heads to Paris, and Ashlee Simpson makes her music comeback! Hosted by Zack Peter & Andy Lalwani Produced by Zack Peter, Andy Lalwani, David Shahar, and Jack Yuran - Find us online: https://instagram.com/justplainzack https://instagram.com/andylalwani Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will the Justice Department's lawsuit against Ticketmaster and Live Nation give concertgoers, sports fans, and theater patrons some relief from surging ticket prices? The lawsuit could potentially lead to a breakup of Live Nation Entertainment, a company that resulted from Ticketmaster's 2010 merger with concert promoter Live Nation. Attorney General Merrick Garland said the aim is to allow more competition and to let smaller players gain more of the U.S. ticket-selling market—of which Ticketmaster controls a whopping 70%. More competition could lead to cheaper tickets. But experts say live event lovers shouldn't expect changes any time soon. The Justice Department on May 23 accused Live Nation of engaging in a slew of practices that have allowed it to maintain a stronghold over the live music scene. They accused it of using long-term contracts to keep venues from choosing rival ticketers, blocking venues from using multiple ticket sellers, and threatening venues that they could lose money and fans if they don't choose Ticketmaster. The uproar that resulted from a myriad of problems Swifties encountered while trying to buy tickets through Ticketmaster for the pop star's Eras Tour in 2022 shined a light on cracks in the U.S. ticketing system. State attorneys general—30 of whom have joined the Justice Department's lawsuit—started probing Ticketmaster. The widespread social media outcry even led to a Senate hearing. Ticket prices have gone up for multiple reasons, including a huge surge in demand after the COVID-19 pandemic. And as anyone who has tried to score tickets to a popular event knows, service fees and ticket resales can push prices up much higher, in some cases into the thousands of dollars. The Justice Department's lawsuit alleges that having a giant company like Live Nation Entertainment exacerbates markups since it controls so much of the market. Live Nation and Ticketmaster, which have long clashed with artists and fans, have always denied they act in a monopolistic manner. They say service fees go to concert venues and that outside competition has “steadily eroded” Ticketmaster's market share. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Join Neeley and Chris as they dish on auto repairs, concerts, and documentaries. Get ready for some serious entertainment! Hashtags: #ClassicMetal #RockTalk #ConcertEtiquette #DocumentaryReviews #JasonBonham #AutoRepairs #MusicDiscussion #EntertainmentNews #PodcastLife #RockFans #MetalHeads #OpinionatedHosts NOTE: Everything said here, and on every episode of all of our shows are 100% the opinions of the hosts. Nothing is stated as fact. Do your own research to see if their opinions are true or not. Please SUBSCRIBE, click the notification bell, leave a comment or a like, and share this episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cmspn/message

The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: What is behind the lack of enthusiasm for music festivals in 2024? Ottawa plans to turn post offices and historic armouries into housing. We look at Donald Trump, his “hush money” trail and gag order, as well as how the U.S. presidential election could be affected. The 2024 federal budget failed to spark a much needed rebound in the polls for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's trailing Liberal party, according to new Ipsos polling released Tuesday. The Canadian Medical Association is warning that the federal government's proposed increases to capital-gains taxes will pose a significant financial hit to doctors and may push some out of the profession. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast! Guests: Alan Cross, music historian, host of The Ongoing History of New Music. Frank Clayton, Senior Research Fellow with the Centre for Urban Research and Land Development at Toronto Metropolitan University. Jacquelyn LeBel, Regional Ontario Online Supervisor for News, Digital. Brian J. Karem, journalist and author, White House correspondent for Playboy and political analyst for CNN. Darrell Bricker, CEO of IPSOS Polling. David Booth, Senior Writer/Postmedia Driving, driving.ca. Dr. Joss Reimer, President-Elect of the Canadian Medical Association. John Ibbitson, Writer at Large with the Globe and Mail, specializing in Canadian politics, federal-provincial relations and American politics. Scott Radley, host of the Scott Radley show and columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom McKay Podcast Co-Producer – Ben Straughan News Anchor – Dave Woodard & Jen McQueen Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://megaphone.link/CORU8835115919

Chris Pugh, Craig Shoup and Robert McCune talk with David Yonke about his experiences at the recent John Mellencamp show in Toledo where Mellencamp walked off the stage part way through the show and Yonke's visit to the Sphere in Las Vegas to see U2. How to connect with Chris Pugh ⁠⁠Subscribe to my podcast⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Follow me on YouTube⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Subscribe to my free work newsletter⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Follow my work YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/viewfromthepugh/message

An incredible, near-spiritual experience. That's how some concertgoers described the first Beyond Words concert at the Christchurch Town Hall last night, which saw the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra line up with both local and international performers. Described as a coming together of musical traditions from the East and West, the spellbinding show is part of five-year commemorations for the Christchurch terror attacks. Reporter Adam Burns was there.

R&B singer Jeffrey Osborne is being sued by concertgoers, Danielle Buchanan and Meneva Currie, for emotional distress. During a show in Los Angeles, Jeffrey Osborne asked a fan to sing his song, You Should Be Mine. The R&B crooner asked for a white person to sing the song and Buchanan obliged while Currie recorded her friend Buchanan sing. Now, they are saying they were utterly embarrassed and are suing for $2 Million. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is Monday on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast. On this episode, the RSMS crew discusses Vice President Kamala Harris giving a speech on Sunday forcefully calling for humanitarian aid into Gaza. Harris, who was in Salem, AL commemorating the 50th Anniversary of Bloody Sunday, said that people in the region are starving in the face of inhumane conditions. R&B singer Jeffrey Osborne is being sued by concertgoers, Danielle Buchanan and Meneva Currie, for emotional distress. During a show in Los Angeles, Jeffrey Osborne asked a fan to sing his song, You Should Be Mine. The R&B crooner asked for a white person to sing the song and Buchanan obliged while Currie recorded her friend Buchanan sing. Now, they are saying they were utterly embarrassed and are suing for $2 Million. Also, in Georgia, there was a massive teen fight near the Six Flags Over Georgia, that ended with gun fire being exchanged between the teens and the Cobb County Police. There has been an increase of violence with black teens, and licensed therapist Spirit joins to talk about the increase in teen violence and violence as adults. All of this and more on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Flathead Valley music fans would most likely recognize Mike Murray with a guitar in hand. The singer-songwriter stays booked and busy, but he's also been working on a new album featuring piano, an instrument he's grown to appreciate over the last few years. Murray talks about this, family, inspiration and production with host Taylor Inman ahead of his Press Play performance at the Daily Inter Lake on March 1. Subscribers can join for a unique music listening experience at the Daily Inter Lake office by donating to the Newspapers in Education initiative. Concertgoers can bring lunch or purchase one of three lunch options from The House of S&M.Tickets and lunch are available at https://flatheadtickets.com/ or by calling 406-758-4436.Find out more about Murray's music at https://www.mikemurraytunes.com. Visit DailyInterLake.com to stay up-to-date with the latest breaking news from the Flathead Valley and beyond. Support local journalism and subscribe to us! Watch this podcast and more on our YouTube Channel. Find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Got a news tip, want to place an ad, or sponsor this podcast? Contact us!

Christiane Hinterman has been singing and writing songs for as long as she can remember but has rarely shared her art with an audience. It's something that's changing as she begins to share more of her music and how she engages with the creative process. Hinterman performs on Feb. 2 for the Daily Inter Lake's Press Play series. Subscribers can join for a unique music listening experience at the Daily Inter Lake office by donating to the Newspapers in Education initiative. Concertgoers can bring lunch or purchase one of three lunch options from The House of S&M.Tickets and lunch are available at https://flatheadtickets.com/ or by calling 406-758-4436.Find out more about Christiane's music at instagram.com/rootedheartmontana, rootedheartgirl.com or by emailing her at rootedheartgirl@gmail.com.Visit DailyInterLake.com to stay up-to-date with the latest breaking news from the Flathead Valley and beyond. Support local journalism and subscribe to us! Watch this podcast and more on our YouTube Channel. Find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Got a news tip, want to place an ad, or sponsor this podcast? Contact us!

A Morning News Update That Takes Into Account The News Stories You Deem 'Highly Conversational' Today's Sponsor: Resume Solutionhttp://thisistheconversationproject.com/resumesolution Today's Rundown: Law enforcement response to Uvalde mass shooting was a 'failure,' DOJ sayshttps://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2024/01/18/uvalde-school-shooting-report-released-justice-department/72267666007/ Arnold Schwarzenegger detained at Munich airport over luxury watchhttps://www.yahoo.com/news/arnold-schwarzenegger-detained-munich-airport-184400121.html Concertgoers sue Madonna, Live Nation over show starting latehttps://www.yahoo.com/gma/concertgoers-sue-madonna-live-nation-170657415.html Kendra Wilkinson has been celibate since 2018 divorce from Hank Basketthttps://pagesix.com/2024/01/17/entertainment/kendra-wilkinson-has-been-celibate-since-2018-divorce-from-hank-baskett/ 'The Daily Show' To Have Correspondents Host Throughout 2024https://uproxx.com/tv/the-daily-show-keep-correspondents-hosts-through-2024/ Another trans candidate in Ohio faces disqualification vote for omitting deadnamehttps://apnews.com/article/transgender-candidates-disqualify-ohio-legislature-6fb2dbf82707e5b20ae8a138d8bfd447 Joel Osteen tearfully announces Lakewood Church paid off $100M debthttps://www.christianpost.com/news/joel-osteen-lakewood-church-pays-off-100-million-debt.html Grayson Waller Confronts ‘Disrespectful' Cameraman On Australian Morning Showhttps://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/grayson-waller-confronts-disrespectful-cameraman-160232576.html Website: http://thisistheconversationproject.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/thisistheconversationproject Twitter: http://twitter.com/th_conversation TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@theconversationproject YouTube: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/youtube Podcast: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/podcasts #yournewssidepiece #coffeechat #morningnews ONE DAY OLDER ON JANUARY 19:Dolly Parton (78)Shawn Wayans (53)Jodie Sweetin (42) WHAT HAPPENED TODAY:1953: 68% of all U.S. television sets were tuned in to I Love Lucy to watch Lucy give birth.1983: The Apple Lisa, the first commercial personal computer from Apple to have a graphical user interface and a computer mouse, was announced.2012: Legendary film and camera company Kodak filed for bankruptcy protection. PLUS, TODAY WE CELEBRATE: National Popcorn Dayhttps://www.nationaldaycalendar.com/national-day/national-popcorn-day-january-19 TODAY'S POLL QUESTION: Is The US's ‘Blind Loyalty' To Israel A Problem? http://thisistheconversationproject.com/dailypoll20240119

Two concertgoers are suing Madonna for starting her concert 2 and a half hours late.

If the Arizona Diamondbacks continue through the playoffs the game schedule will start to affect events at Chase Field, such as the Guns n' Roses concert planned for October 11th. 

The new documentary “The Deepest Breath” tells how Stephen Keenan  died six years ago while trying to rescue fellow freediver Alessia Zecchini.  Special Counsel Jack Smith today indicted Donald Trump for alleged conspiracy to overturn the 2020 presidential election and his role leading up to the Capitol insurrection. Congressional Republicans are threatening to torpedo the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). It's one of President George W. Bush's greatest achievements.  The U.S. Women's National Soccer Team is now in the final 16 of this year's World Cup. But the usually dominant squad is looking shakier than most people expected. Concertgoers have been increasingly throwing objects at performers while they're on stage. Why? Blame “main character syndrome.”

Apparently, not all Miranda Lambert concerts are "picture-perfect," as we found out at one of her recent shows in Vegas. The country singer was mid-song when she noticed some audience members snapping away and ignoring her performance. And she was not too happy about it. Things got really interesting as Miranda treated the crowd to a show-within-a-show. What happened at that Vegas show did not stay there and we have the video (and audio) to prove it.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

 First reactions to the nearly three-hour drama Oppenheimer are pouring in and are strong across the board, with the film being called a “spectacular achievement” and “audacious.” David Schmid, a pop culture expert at the University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences, said the idea of tossing items on stage historically goes back to the etymology of the word “fan.” Short for fanatic, it was a term originally associated with religious devotion. More than a third of Americans say they occasionally or consistently sleep in another room from their partner. The practice of sleeping separately known as a "sleep divorce," and is meant to help you fall asleep and stay asleep without disruptions such as snoring, stolen covers or early alarms. According to park rangers, Leave No Trace ethics states that when recreating in wilderness spaces, the goal is to leave no signs of human impact on the land so as to respect the other creatures living in it. Have you ever passed by a rock cairn and felt the urge to knock it over? Well, officials with Yosemite National Park strongly advise that you do. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 First reactions to the nearly three-hour drama Oppenheimer are pouring in and are strong across the board, with the film being called a “spectacular achievement” and “audacious.” David Schmid, a pop culture expert at the University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences, said the idea of tossing items on stage historically goes back to the etymology of the word “fan.” Short for fanatic, it was a term originally associated with religious devotion. More than a third of Americans say they occasionally or consistently sleep in another room from their partner. The practice of sleeping separately known as a "sleep divorce," and is meant to help you fall asleep and stay asleep without disruptions such as snoring, stolen covers or early alarms. According to park rangers, Leave No Trace ethics states that when recreating in wilderness spaces, the goal is to leave no signs of human impact on the land so as to respect the other creatures living in it. Have you ever passed by a rock cairn and felt the urge to knock it over? Well, officials with Yosemite National Park strongly advise that you do. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For this week's episode, John and Tyler talk about bad band names that prevented them from checking out said band. But before that, they discuss the craziness that ensued at a recent Bebe Rexha concert where the singer was drilled in the face after a fan from the crowd threw their phone at her mid-performance. The incident has the boys asking if phones should be banned at all concerts going forward. Additionally, they have a little fun discussing the recent breakup of Avril Lavigne and Tyga.Support the showSign-up for our weekly newsletter!https://allpunkedup.com/subscribe Are you a fan of the scene and want to be a guest on the pod? Fill out the form:https://allpunkedup.com/callthepodPlease consider rating and reviewing this podcast. A solid rating can really help us reach more listeners just like you. As always, thanks for listening!

Concertgoers have gone from passive to active as the performers they've come to see engage them with all kinds of technology.

AP correspondent Margie Szaroleta reports on Concert-Hail-Fans Hurt.

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday March 22, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday March 22, 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The White House says hotels make almost 3 billion dollars a year in resort fees. And the President wants to crack down on these kinds of "junk fees," not just at resorts but with credit cards and beyond. How did things get so bad, and what could reform look like? Plus, U.S. birth rates go up and buck a trend. And, we want to hear about Black artists you appreciate. Guests: Axios' Tina Reed and The Wall Street Journal's Allison Pohle. Credits: Axios Today is produced by Niala Boodhoo, Alexandra Botti, Naomi Shavin, Lydia McMullen-Laird, Fonda Mwangi and Alex Sugiura. Music is composed by Evan Viola. You can reach us at podcasts@axios.com. You can text questions, comments and story ideas to Niala as a text or voice memo to 202-918-4893. Go Deeper: What Biden's Crackdown on ‘Junk Fees' Could Mean for Travelers, Concertgoers and Credit Cards CDC data shows births rise among 35+ Black Violin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 The first #Whataburger location in Cherokee County opened Thursday with drive-thru only services, and the district manager for the restaurant said that the lines were long, but fast moving. For Thursday's opening, private security and Woodstock Police Department officers were present at the restaurant. Officers at #Whataburger said that traffic along Highway 92 continued to move smoothly throughout the day. Cones were placed near the entrance of the restaurant to allow drivers easy access to both Whataburger and Truett's Chick-fil-A next door.The restaurant opened at 11 a.m. Thursday and will remain open 24/7. The Whataburger drive-thru features double lanes and digital menu boards. Dining room access, ordering via the #Whataburger App and Whataburger.com, curbside and delivery will be available within the next few weeks. The #Woodstock location marks the second metro Atlanta opening, after Whataburger opened a restaurant in Kennesaw in November. Nine additional restaurants are planned for the Atlanta area in 2023, according to Whataburger. Planned locations include Cumming, Buford, Athens, Dawsonville and Snellville. The Cherokee County School District announced Wednesday the winners of the district's first #Minecraft Programming Challenge. One winner was selected for the middle school and high school division. This team was twin eighth-grade brothers Aidan and Andrew Dyke of Teasley Middle School. For elementary school, the first-place winner was fourth-grader Brando Bellini of #Bascomb Elementary School, with fourth-grader Everett Hutchins of Sixes Elementary School placing second and fourth-grader Henry Oh of #Avery Elementary School placing third. Winning students were presented with certificates and prizes by #CCSD Instructional Technology Specialist Merry Hofmeister. The challenge, organized by CCSD's Office of Technology and Information Services, builds upon the school district's nationally recognized use of "Minecraft: Education Edition," the school version of the popular video game, to further engage students in learning. For the past three school years, CCSD has sponsored different student challenges using #Minecraft, but this school year it offered the first competition focused on computer programming. Elementary and middle school students from across the district were challenged last semester to use code in Minecraft to program building a home. The #Woodstock Summer Concert Series returns to the Northside Hospital-Cherokee Amphitheater May 13, the city announced. Mayor Michael Caldwell first announced the lineup Friday during his State of the City Address. The first headliner in the series performing May 13 is county singer-songwriter #CraigMorgan, with hits like “Redneck Yacht Club” and “International Harvester.” June 10, Woodstock is inviting Grammy-winning Australian-American artist #RickSpringfield, known for "Jesse's Girl." Next, July 8, the amphitheater will welcome #UptownFunk, a #BrunoMars tribute band. Concertgoers will enjoy some of the biggest hits from #VanHalen August 12 from tribute band #CompletelyUnchained. Woodstock will close out the concert series September 9 with #DrivinNCryin'. The Woodstock Summer Concerts are free, held at the Northside Hospital-Cherokee Amphitheater. For more information head over to Woodstock Concert Series dot com.  The Original Hot Chicken is bringing Nashville-style hot chicken to Woodstock at its grand opening today featuring renowned competitive eater Joey Chestnut, prizes and entertainment.  The Atlanta-based Experiential Brands restaurant is located on 180 Parkway 575 in Woodstock and is scheduled to open at 11 a.m.  #JoeyChesnut who was ranked as the world's best competitive eater by #MajorLeagueEating, will be attempting to eat the restaurant's mac and cheese for five minutes straight. He will be available for a fan meet-and-greet and signings afterwards.  The first 50 guests will receive bags of free sponsored goodies. A chicken dance contest will start at 12 p.m. and crown a winner to a $200 gift card. Free food samples of varying hot sauces will also be available throughout the afternoon. The event will host a live DJ as well as a live art installation by #Roodoodles, a South Carolina artist named #MichaelHaun who specializes in watercolor art of roosters.  The menu includes chicken tenders, wings, sandwiches and waffle meals. The corn-flake-battered chicken is served with six sauce level options ranging from "No Heat" to "Xtra Hot." Meals can also be served with their signature "Come Back" sauce, a side of coleslaw, fries or mac and cheese.  Among their dessert options are an array of milkshakes, banana pudding and fried Twinkies. The restaurant also serves six beer options.  The Cherokee girls picked up their seventh straight win Tuesday night as it beat Region 5 seven A foe Wheeler 77-49. The Warriors' best stretch of the season continued as they have beaten teams by an average of 33.9 points since Dec. 30. Cherokee,  which remained undefeated in the region and leads Walton and North Cobb in the standings, will search for a regular-season region sweep of each over the next two games. Continuing her stellar junior season, Toni Warren led Cherokee with 24 points against Wheeler. Alex Whitecliffe finished with 16 points, followed by Riley Simmons' 13 points and Elle Kenney's nine. Beyond Warren, multiple contributors have stepped up for Cherokee. Whitecliffe, Simmons, Lyla Griffith and many more have rapidly improved for a lineup riddled with young talent. Cherokee's schedule played a role in getting its young lineup ready for region play. It matched up with River Ridge, Lumpkin County and Lovejoy in the first three weeks of the season, and those three teams have a 51-12 combined record. The Sequoyah Regional Library System held a groundbreaking ceremony January 25 for the Hickory Flat Public Library expansion and renovation. The project includes renovating the existing 10,000 square foot building, which opened in 1993, and expanding it by an additional 7,800 square feet. Construction on the project will begin this month, with an expected completion date of about 12 months. When it reopens, the library will have more space for books and technology; larger areas for programs, meetings, collaboration and creation, and additional seating for study and quiet reading. Hollandsworth Construction is handling the construction. The total construction contract for the project is $6.7 million and is funded through Cherokee County's Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax. Additional funding includes $2 million from a Capital Outlay Grant, administered by the Georgia Public Library Service. The building is closed to the public for the entirety of the construction. Those who have a Hickory Flat Library card can use it at any Sequoyah Regional Library System locations. #CherokeeCounty #Georgia #LocalNews           -          -          -          -          -          -          The Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast is local news for Woodstock, Canton, and all of Cherokee County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Cherokee Tribune-Ledger and TribuneLedgerNews.com by BG Ad Group     For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com/    https://cuofga.org/   https://www.drakerealty.com/   https://www.esogrepair.com/     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Returning to our earlier story about the gnarl up over transport to Elton John's Auckland concerts. Auckland Transport, the agency tasked with promoting public trasnport, like buses and trains has recommended people drive to the gig at Mount Smart Stadium. Add to that train shut downs for maintenance, a bus driver shortage and a severe weather warning. Checkpoint reporter Louise Ternouth talks to some concertgoers who were very disappointed to not have a train to catch.

Concertgoers danced more when music was supplemented with low-frequency bass tones.

Concertgoers danced more when music was supplemented with low-frequency bass tones.

Fans who attended The Weeknd's concert over the weekend are still livid that he canceled the show mid-performance, Radar has learned. Listen here and learn more at RadarOnline.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

A group of concertgoers from the States camped outside the Bell Centre ahead of tonight's Greta Van Fleet and The Pretty Reckless show. Pete (in for Jay) and Chantal caught up with them on the CHOM 97 7 phone.

As the weather starts to warm up, Lexman takes a look back at the events of spring. First up, he chats with Eric Weinstein about the new Springer book Sadat: A Life in Pictures. Then, he tells us about a recent paper on term frequency in concertgoers. Finally, he provides a Hebrew translation of a tidbit from his upcoming concert.

Kaitlin Armstrong, suspected of the murder of pro cyclist Anna Moriah Wilson, has been caught after six weeks on the run in Costa Rica. Travel advisory: holiday weekend backlog has begun to stack up at Austin Bergstrom International Airport, with long lines, delays and cancellations. Members of the Texas State Board of Education are recommending that social studies curriculum for 2nd graders refer to slavery as "involuntary relocation". That suspected case of monkeypox in Travis County has been confirmed, as contact tracing efforts continue. The Austin Fire Department is warning that conditions are too dry for any truly safe use of fireworks, though they are allowed in the usual locations. Also, personal watercraft will be banned for the 4th of July weekend on Lake Austin. The University of Texas has been ranked number 2, only behind Rice, in a new ranking of the best college investments. After a brief shutdown for renovations, venerable cajun restaurant Cypress Grill in South Austin is set to re-open in August to celebrate their 20th anniversary. Concertgoers at Emo's in East Austin have become frequent targets of car booters in nearby parking lots. Hi Sign Brewing is primed to open their new taproom next weekend, on July 9. The forecast for the holiday weekend has gotten hotter - we now expect 100-degree highs at a minimum beginning Friday and lasting at least through mid-July.

Concertgoers aren't happy with artists who are taking time out of their shows to talk about abortion.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amtrak and LIRR can expect huge repairs due to the Build Back Better Bill.    All Local for 2pm, 12/13/2021 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ASTROWORLD TRAGEDY & JAY Z CLEARED IN $67 MILLION LAWSUIT | Divij's Den | Ep 29 Houston police chief debunks rumor about Astroworld security guard, who says he was not drugged but was hit on the head The investigation into the deadly tragedy at the Astroworld music festival could "take weeks, possibly months," Houston Police Chief Troy Finner said Wednesday. Calling for public officials to refrain from speculation, Finner said investigators were focused on "timelines," noting that festival organizers were informed that police were conducting CPR on victims while the show was still going. In a subsequent statement to the press, Finner said he meant to add that "it was at that time our HPD personnel told personnel in charge of the event to shut down the performance." Speaking Monday, Finner also debunked an early, viral rumor that — one he himself had amplified: that a security guard had been "pricked" with an unknown substance prior to the "mass casualty event."We did locate that security guard," Finner said. "His story is not consistent with that. He said he was struck in his head and went unconscious." "He said no one injected drugs in him, so we want to clear that part up," he added. Finner had earlier in the week asserted that medical staff had detected "a prick" in a guard's neck similar to one that "you would get if somebody was trying to inject."Finner said investigators had concluded there were "two mosh pits" near the stage. A security planning document from festival organizer Scoremore indicates that employees were instructed to prepare for a number of emergency scenarios — but not the possibility of a stampede. The Houston police and fire departments were both involved in the security planning for the festival, the Associated Press reported, with Chief Finner revealing this week that he had met with Scott himself before the fatal episode to discuss safety concerns. In a testy exchange with reporters on Wednesday, Finner said that to him did not constitute a "special relationship" with the star. HOUSTON — Panic and then desperation spread through the crowd of 50,000 mostly young people just as the popular hometown rapper they had come to see, Travis Scott, took the stage Friday night. It came like a wave, an unstoppable movement of bodies that could not be held back. Some collapsed. Others fought for air. Concertgoers lifted up the unconscious bodies of friends and strangers and surfed them over the top of the crowd, hoping to send them to safety. Others shouted out for help with CPR and pleaded for the concert to stop. It kept going. In the end, eight people died, ranging in age from 14 to 27, according to city officials. Hundreds more were treated for injuries at a field hospital at the concert venue, the NRG Park in Houston, or at local hospitals. Among those treated at a hospital was a 10-year-old child. The event appeared to be one of the deadliest crowd-control disasters at a concert in the United States in many years. Similar episodes have occurred at venues around the world, during performances of all genres of music, including an electronic dance music festival Germany in 2010 at which 18 people were trapped and crushed, and a 1979 Who concert in Cincinnati where 11 people died as concertgoers rushed the entrance. But the deaths in Houston had a particularly devastating impact at a time when the rapture of live events was being felt following months of pandemic restrictions. “Young people with bright futures — those were the people who were at the event,” said Lina Hidalgo, the top executive for Harris County, which includes Houston. She and other officials at an afternoon news conference struggled to explain what had taken place the night before. “Perhaps the plans were inadequate, perhaps the plans were good but they weren't followed, perhaps it was something else entirely,” she said, calling for an independent investigation.

The House select committee investigating the January 6 attack on the Capitol issued six additional subpoenas to top Trump campaign associates, including Michael Flynn, John Eastman and Jason Miller. Republican Rep. Fred Upton voted to impeach then-President Trump following the January 6 riot and voted to hold Trump loyalist Steve Bannon in contempt. He tells Anderson Cooper why he thinks it's important for people to cooperate with the select committee if they're subpoenaed. Plus, a crowd surge at the Astroworld Festival in Houston killed eight people and injured dozens more. Concertgoers were crushed and trampled as waves of people moved toward the stage while headliner Travis Scott performed. Authorities say the criminal investigation could take weeks. Houston Fire Chief Samuel Peña joins AC360 to explain how something like this could happen and says “actions weren't taken quickly enough.”  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Eric Alper, Publicist, Music expert about Travis Scott, Drake, Live Nation, others sued by concertgoers over crowd surge at Astroworld music festival AND Taylor Swift fan Billy Joel believes she's the Beatles of her generation

Radio Sweden brings you a round-up of the main news in Sweden on September 16th 2020. Producer: Kris Boswell Presenter: Ulla Engberg

In his only New Zealand interview, Grammy-winning multi-instrumentalist James Blake tells RNZ Music why concertgoers need to "shut up" and "just listen to the person play".

Concertgoers have faced backlash over drunken behaviour at a Toto concert.The American soft rockers are in New Zealand for a series 'A Summer's Day Live' concerts.The Africa hitmakers were in New Plymouth on Friday, but their songs were overshadowed by the alcohol-fuelled antics of those in the crowd. Stuff reports that around 20 men were seen groping and pushing women in the crowd, with one women claiming she had to fight the men off.The behaviour became so messy that guitarist Steve Lukather called out the behaviour from the stage. Tim Roxborogh asked listeners if this is a sign that middle aged people are the ones we should be concerned about at concerts, rather than teenagers and young adults.He says that it could spark concerns that see venues adopting a dry policy.LISTEN TO THE TALKBACK ABOVE

Global brands recognize that live events are filled with potential customers, but often their approach to engagement involves techniques fraught with data and privacy concerns; facial recognition and biometric screening being two especially hot topics. Direct-to-consumer marketing startup Hurdl has found a solution to this problem, using LED wearables to provide an opt-in experience with off-the-charts 1:1 engagement results. Hurdl is able to gather audience data by giving fans an LED wristband upon entering a venue, which attendees can choose to activate via SMS. On average, 67% of the audience will activate and 95% of those who do so will answer up to 5 survey questions. In return they receive special offers, merch deals, and more as determined by the organizer, while their LED wristband allows them to be part of the light show at the event. I invited Betsy McHugh, the Founder and CEO of Hurdl Enterprises back onto the show to learn how she is pioneering the de-anonymization of persons in event venues with a new kind of entertainment experience. We also talk about how this wearable technology is bridging the gap between artist and audience while being both accessible and affordable.

Ep. 023: These Go To 11 Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS!   Thank you for listening to the No Name Photo Show!   Connect with Brian Matiash and Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @NoNamePhotoShow).   Did we mention SUBSCRIBE?!!! Please? ;)   For those about to rock, we salute you. That is, of course, you plan on rocking out at a Jack White concert with your mobile device. In that case, you're out of luck. More and more, musicians are clamping down on the prolific use of smartphones at live events. Concertgoers who wish to nab some photos or a quick video to remember the event are out of luck, so Brian and Sharky discuss whether the new policy is too far-reaching. Next up, the hosts build on some topics brought up in Episode 20 with Colby Brown. With all of the algorithms in place at Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter that determine which of your shared content will get shown, is it even possible for emerging photographers to make a dent with their brands? All that and, you guessed it, a fresh heaping scoop of "What's On Your Gear Shelf?" round out this episode. Enjoy! Tweet your questions and topics with #AskNNPS! Show Notes • Make sure to check out the awesome giveaway that Sharky is holding [via LensShark] • Jack White bans mobile devices from his concerts [via DIY Photography] • Are boutique social platforms, like Ello, viable alternatives to Facebook and Instagram? [via DIY Photography] • Post cover photo [Noiseporn via Unsplash]   What's On Your Gear Shelf? Sharky: Fotodiox Pro 5-in-1 Reflector [via Amazon] Brian: Pocket Tripod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonamephotoshow/message

Ep. 023: These Go To 11 Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS!   Thank you for listening to the No Name Photo Show!   Connect with Brian Matiash and Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @NoNamePhotoShow).   Did we mention SUBSCRIBE?!!! Please? ;)   For those about to rock, we salute you. That is, of course, you plan on rocking out at a Jack White concert with your mobile device. In that case, you're out of luck. More and more, musicians are clamping down on the prolific use of smartphones at live events. Concertgoers who wish to nab some photos or a quick video to remember the event are out of luck, so Brian and Sharky discuss whether the new policy is too far-reaching. Next up, the hosts build on some topics brought up in Episode 20 with Colby Brown. With all of the algorithms in place at Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter that determine which of your shared content will get shown, is it even possible for emerging photographers to make a dent with their brands? All that and, you guessed it, a fresh heaping scoop of "What's On Your Gear Shelf?" round out this episode. Enjoy! Tweet your questions and topics with #AskNNPS! Show Notes • Make sure to check out the awesome giveaway that Sharky is holding [via LensShark] • Jack White bans mobile devices from his concerts [via DIY Photography] • Are boutique social platforms, like Ello, viable alternatives to Facebook and Instagram? [via DIY Photography] • Post cover photo [Noiseporn via Unsplash]   What's On Your Gear Shelf? Sharky: Fotodiox Pro 5-in-1 Reflector [via Amazon] Brian: Pocket Tripod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nonamephotoshow/message

Amazon, Ticketmaster and a Great Opportunity for Concertgoers - ELG#07 Amazon is about to give Ticketmaster a run for their money… How, and why Amazon is doing this… Besides ticket sales, what is Amazon’s end game?...

Gideon Bullock, who is a design director at Songkick, discusses user research methods.

John Byrne's Mirror Cracked Following the success of last year's Strange New Worlds photo comic from John Byrne, IDW announced that the concept would become a new ongoing series called New Visions. Beginning today, Star Trek comic fans can look forward to bi-monthly entries starting with Issue 1 titled The Mirror, Cracked. In these comics, legend John Byrne takes screen stills from TOS episodes and using them to craft new stories. They're not just a series of familiar scenes, however. Byrne goes to great lengths to create new moments by combining elements of multiple scenes and sometimes adding new effects and elements using Photoshop. It all adds up to engaging new adventures in the 23rd century.   Royal Albert Hall to host Star Trek Live in Concert The Royal Albert Hall in London will host the UK premiere of Star Trek—Live in Concert May 29 through 31, 2014. Concertgoers will hear Michael Giacchino's inspired score brought to life on stage by the 21st Century Symphony Orchestra and Chorus whilst J.J. Abrams's Star Trek, one of the blockbusters of 2009, is shown in HD on the big screen. The orchestra will be conducted by Ludwig Wicki, and tickets are available through the Royal Albert Hall website. In addition, the follow up event, Star Trek Into Darkness—Live in Concert, will take place in the Hall on May 30 and 31.