The final season of Stranger Things features notable music moments, including a '80s punk song by Butthole Surfers and a potential future '80s college rock needle drop by The Replacements, highlighting the show's influence on music revival and licensing, with Kate Bush's 'Running Up That Hill' playing a significant role in its cultural impact.
Kate Bush has been announced as the ambassador for this year's Record Store Day, expressing her excitement for the resurgence of vinyl in the music industry. She will support the event by releasing a special 10-inch vinyl of "Eat The Music" and promoting the initiative, which features limited edition releases by various artists. Sales of vinyl have hit a 33-year high in the UK, and this year's Record Store Day will take place on 20 April, offering exclusive albums and singles to music enthusiasts.
Kate Bush, Missy Elliott, Sheryl Crow, Willie Nelson, Rage Against the Machine, The Spinners, and the late George Michael were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The ceremony featured performances spanning genres and generations, including collaborations between honorees and other artists. The event emphasized diversity and inclusivity, countering derogatory comments made by a board member. Bernie Taupin addressed these comments while receiving an award for musical excellence. Elton John announced that he and Taupin have recorded a new album. The speeches highlighted the political elements in the inductees' music and lives.
Kate Bush, who is being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tonight, has shared a statement expressing her gratitude for the honor. She won't be attending the ceremony but feels honored to be recognized. Bush also praises fellow inductee Bernie Taupin and reflects on her musical journey. The induction ceremony will take place at Brooklyn's Barclays Center and will be broadcast live on Disney+.
David Paton, former member of Bay City Rollers, founder of Pilot, and member of The Alan Parsons Project, reflects on his music career in his new autobiography, "Magic: The David Paton Story." Paton discusses his collaborations with various artists such as Kate Bush, Camel, Jimmy Page, Rick Wakeman, and Fish. He shares his thoughts on the success of his hit songs "Magic" and "January," his favorite song from The Alan Parsons Project, and his disappointment with the later concerts by The Alan Parsons Live Project. Paton also recounts his experiences working with Kate Bush, Jimmy Page, and Rick Wakeman, and discusses his belief in clairvoyance.
In the second season of "Our Flag Means Death," Blackbeard's unraveling leads to a dramatic underwater reunion with Stede Bonnet. Costume designer Gypsy Taylor and props master Hayley Egan collaborated to create Stede's practical mermaid look, featuring a goldfish-inspired tail. The iconic Kate Bush song "This Woman's Work" was chosen to accompany the emotional scene. Hair and makeup designer Nancy Hennah faced challenges in keeping Blackbeard's wig secure underwater. The captivating reunion scene was a result of the creative team's efforts and proved to be a memorable moment in the series.
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame announced its 2021 inductees, which include overdue legends like Willie Nelson and the Spinners, as well as iconoclastic innovators like Kate Bush, Rage Against the Machine, and Missy Elliott, who made history as the first female rapper and Black female artist inducted in her first year of eligibility. While the Rock Hall has historically hewed to a narrow definition of rock 'n' roll, this year's class is more diverse. Purists can debate whether or not any of these artists can be classified as "rock," but as Ice Cube put it, "Rock 'n' roll is a spirit."
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has announced its 2023 class of inductees, including Kate Bush, Willie Nelson, Missy Elliott, Rage Against the Machine, Sheryl Crow, The Spinners, and George Michael. The class reflects a wide range of artists across genres, and the inclusion of Missy Elliott best indicates the changing spirit and future of the Hall. The induction ceremony will be held on November 3 in Brooklyn.
The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has announced its 2023 inductees, including Kate Bush, Missy Elliott, and Willie Nelson. The diverse lineup also includes George Michael, Sheryl Crow, the Spinners, and Rage Against the Machine. The induction ceremony will take place in November at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. The Rock Hall has faced criticism in the past for its lack of diversity, but has recently welcomed rappers, pop singers, and country artists. This year's ceremony coincides with Willie Nelson's 90th birthday and the 50th anniversary of hip-hop.
Kate Bush, Willie Nelson, Sheryl Crow, Missy Elliott, George Michael, Rage Against the Machine, and The Spinners are among the 2023 inductees into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The induction ceremony will take place on November 3 in Brooklyn, New York, and will also honor DJ Kool Herc, Link Wray, Chaka Khan, Al Kooper, Bernie Taupin, and Don Cornelius.
Willie Nelson, Kate Bush, Rage Against the Machine, Missy Elliott, Sheryl Crow, George Michael, and the Spinners are among the seven music figures announced as inductees into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The 13 honorees will be celebrated in an induction ceremony and concert to take place on November 3 at Barclays Center in Brooklyn. The selection of three women among the seven 2023 inductees may help further assuage concerns that the hall has been too slow in electing female artists.