The Los Angeles Philharmonic Association says concerts will resume in May with capacity for about 4,000 people.
Arts & Entertainment
Arts and entertainment news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Nation & World
‘Nothing less than a giant’: Platinum-selling rapper-actor DMX dead at 50
The family of rapper DMX says he has died at age 50 after a career in which he delivered iconic hip-hop songs such as ‘Ruff Ryders’ Anthem.’
advertisement
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Nation & World
Prince estate will finally release his politically charged 2010 album ‘Welcome 2 America’
The 12-tune album, which includes ‘One Day We’ll All B Free’ and a cover of Soul Asylum’s anthem ‘Stand Up and B Strong,’ will be released July 30.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Netflix scores streaming rights to new top Sony films
Beginning next year, Sony’s new films will exclusively stream domestically on Netflix after their theatrical runs.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Applications for federal aid open to arts venues
Music presenters, museum operators and talent representatives are among those eligible for the $16 billion grant program.
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Books, Nation & World
Man, a steal! Rare Superman comic sells for record $3.25 million
While hundreds of thousands of copies of Action Comics #1 were initially published, it’s estimated only about 100 exist today, and in varying conditions.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry reveal first Netflix docuseries
‘Heart of Invictus’ will follow ‘service members who have suffered life-changing injuries’ on their journey to the Invictus Games.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Packers’ Rodgers gets surprise during ‘Jeopardy!’ hosting stint
‘Who wanted to kick that field goal?’
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Prayer vigil held outside New York hospital for rapper DMX
The crowd outside White Plains Hospital called ‘DMX! DMX!’
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Nation & World
Harvey Weinstein appeals conviction, blames ‘cavalier’ judge
The film producer was sentenced to 23 years, which his lawyers argue is ‘unduly harsh.’