The rock band led by frontman Adam Levine have announced that they are rescheduling their trek dates, which was originally set 30 May and 17 September, 2020.
May 16, 2020
AceShowbiz – Maroon 5 have put their planned U.S. tour on hold amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
The “Payphone” stars announced on Friday (May 15) that they will be rescheduling the dates, currently booked for between 30 May and 17 September, amid the global pandemic.
“We want everyone to take care of themselves this summer and we really look forward to being back out with all our fans healthy and happy next year,” frontman Adam Levine said in a statement.

The new dates will be scheduled for summer, 2021.
All tickets for the tour will remain valid and will be honoured for the new dates, which will be announced soon.

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The ‘Dance Monkey’ hitmaker is back on the street doing street performance in her home country of Australia to raise fund for small businesses impacted by pandemic.

Dec 22, 2020
AceShowbiz – Chart-topper Tones and I has taken to the streets as she returned to busking in Melbourne, Australia on Monday (21Dec20).
The “Dance Monkey” hitmaker, 26, took to Instagram to announce she would be performing some of her biggest hits at 11.30 am local time.
“I’m busking on Bourke Street 11:30 this morning,” penned the songwriter, real name Toni Watson, alongside a clip of herself outdoors wearing a red cap and matching shirt.
The singer’s surprise performance was the result of a partnership between the Victorian Government, Mushroom Group and the City of Melbourne in a bid to support shops, restaurants, cafes and bars recovering from the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.

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Fans flocked to see Tones in person and soon shared her performance online – which came just months after she reminisced about her pre-fame life by sharing a throwback video to Instagram of herself performing on the streets.
“I miss busking and I miss Byron Bay,” she captioned the short clip, in which she showcased her impressive vocals.
The singer began busking in Byron Bay in September 2017, during which time she met talent manager Jackson Walkden-Brown. She eventually made it big with her second single, “Dance Monkey”, which was released in May 2019 and topped the charts in 30 countries.
“Dance Monkey” has also become the most-searched song of all time on Shazam, a music service that enables users to identify unfamiliar songs.

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The singer witnessed racism in the military and in the music industry, experiences that informed his decision to join the Selma-to-Montgomery march in 1965.In explaining the roots of his commitment to civil rights, Tony Bennett often told a story from his Army days, when he brought a Black soldier as his guest to Thanksgiving dinner, prompting a furious reprimand and a demotion.It was 1945, three years before the end of segregation in the U.S. military, and Bennett, who had been drafted into World War II shortly after he had turned 18, happened to run into a high school friend and fellow serviceman in occupied Germany. As he brought the friend, Frank Smith, to the holiday meal in the white servicemen’s mess hall, an officer intercepted them in a rage, Bennett recalled in his 1998 autobiography.“It was actually more acceptable to fraternize with the German troops than it was to be friendly with a fellow Black American soldier!” Bennett recalled in the book, “The Good Life.”Bennett recalled that in that moment, the officer took out a razor blade and cut the corporal stripes from his uniform, spitting on them and throwing them to the floor. He was then assigned to dig up the bodies of soldiers in mass graves so that they could be reburied with more dignity.“For a while the whole affair soured me on the human race,” Bennett remembered in the autobiography.It was a pivotal moment for the young singer, who returned from the war focused on developing his music career. Twenty years and a whirlwind of fame later, Bennett participated in the Selma-to-Montgomery civil rights march in 1965, performing for marchers alongside other musicians such as Harry Belafonte, Mahalia Jackson, Nina Simone and Joan Baez.As his death on Friday at 96 unearthed memories of Bennett’s suave affability and charm as one of the foremost purveyors of the American songbook, it also prompted recollections of Bennett as a steadfast advocate for civil rights.Bennett’s career took off in the 1950s and ’60s, and as he joined jazz circles that included greats such as Nat King Cole and Duke Ellington, he came to witness the blatant racism that had been ingrained in the American entertainment industry. Cole, for example, could not sit down in the dining room of the club where he had been performing, Bennett recalled, and Ellington wasn’t allowed to attend the party at the hotel where he and Bennett were top billing.“I’d never been politically inclined, but these things went beyond politics,” Bennett said in his autobiography. “Nat and Duke were geniuses, brilliant human beings who gave the world some of the most beautiful music it’s ever heard, and yet they were treated like second-class citizens.”In 1965, Belafonte asked him to attend the march to Montgomery, explaining that the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. hoped that entertainers could help rally media attention, he recalled in the book. Bennett agreed, traveling with the singer and bandleader Billy Eckstine. He said in his autobiography that the march reminded him of fighting his way into Germany at the end of the war, comparing the hostility of the Germans to that of the white state troopers.The day before the marchers reached the Alabama State Capitol, Bennett was among the performers at a rally in a field where the marchers were camping for the night, singing from a makeshift stage built from coffin crates and plywood.When Bennett and Eckstine left the march, Viola Liuzzo, a volunteer from Michigan, drove them to the airport. She was murdered later that day by members of the Ku Klux Klan.In a 2007 documentary about Bennett, Belafonte recalled that his friend brought the “spirit of the Second World War into our vision of the America of the future.”The singer’s commitment to the cause persisted. According to the 2011 biography of Bennett, “All the Things You Are,” the singer also refused to perform in apartheid-era South Africa. Coretta Scott King has said that he remained committed to the King Center, the organization she created after her husband’s assassination. In Atlanta, Bennett has a spot on the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame.In his later years, Bennett dedicated much of his charitable contributions to arts education, establishing a public high school in Queens called Frank Sinatra School of the Arts with Susan Benedetto, whom he married in 2007, and a nonprofit that funds arts programming at schools in need of support.In his final years, when discussing social justice, Bennett would often quote the singer Ella Fitzgerald, who attended the Selma-to-Montgomery march as well: “Tony, we are all here,” he said she told him.“All the tribulations, the wars, the prejudice — and everything that divides us — simply melt away,” he told Vanity Fair in 2016, “when you realize that we’re all together on one planet and that every problem should have a solution.” More

Back in October, YoungBoy Never Broke Again, a 20-year-old Louisiana rapper with a big following on YouTube, topped the Billboard album chart for the first time. Now, just seven months later — and still at age 20 — he is back with another No. 1 release, even though his numbers have slipped.“38 Baby 2,” YoungBoy’s latest mixtape, is a 17-song collection that includes a verse on its opening track performed by the star’s mother, Sherhonda Gaulden. (“I love my baby boy,” she raps, “he the wind beneath my wings.”) The mixtape had the equivalent of 67,000 album sales in the United States last week, according to data from Nielsen Music. The vast majority of that activity came from streaming, with songs from the album racking up 97 million clicks; just 4,000 copies were sold as a complete package.The total for “38 Baby 2” was considerably less than YoungBoy had for his last chart-topper, “AI YoungBoy 2,” which hit No. 1 with the equivalent of 110,000 sales, including 145 million streams. But with less competition among major releases these days — many big albums are being delayed — “38 Baby 2” had enough to win the week.The North Carolina rapper DaBaby’s latest album, “Blame It on Baby,” which topped the chart last week, fell to No. 2, while the rapper Lil Uzi Vert holds at third place with “Eternal Atake.” The Weeknd’s “After Hours” is No. 4 and Lil Baby’s “My Turn” remains at No. 5.Fiona Apple’s new album, “Fetch the Bolt Cutters,” got a rapturous reception from critics, but in its second week out fell 122 spots to No. 126. More

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The ‘Ironic’ hitmaker, who has released her version of ‘Happy Xmas (War Is Over)’, is scheduled to perform on the Tina Fey-hosted ‘One Night Only: The Best of Broadway’ special in early December.

Nov 28, 2020
AceShowbiz – Alanis Morissette has joined the 2020 Christmas chart rush after releasing a cover of John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s “Happy Xmas (War Is Over)”.
The song and its accompanying video, in which the “Ironic” singer and her family recreate their own bed-in – mirroring Lennon and Ono’s, dropped on Friday, November 27.
The promo also features classic family home videos of Christmases past and footage of Morissette’s bandmates celebrating the holidays with their families. The video further offered a look at her cuddling up with her husband Souleye and their children, Onyx, Ever and Winter.

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“It is an honour to cover this heartwarming song,” Alanis says. “The lyrics feel more pertinent than ever and this year has been a year of great resilience and adapting and feeling all the feelings. May this song serve as a big hug to you and your sweet families and friends. Everything is going to be OK in the end, and if it’s not OK, it’s not the end.”
Fans were totally in love with the cover. “A very big thank you @Alanis for this fun updated John Lennon classic. War is Over,” one fan wrote on Twitter.
Alanis, who released her ninth studio album, “Such Pretty Forks in the Road”, in July, will also perform on the Tina Fey-hosted “One Night Only: The Best of Broadway” special on NBC next week (December 4). The event will benefit Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, a nonprofit that supports the Actors Fund.

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