Justin Bieber has postponed his anticipated Changes Tour as of Wednesday (April 1).
16.03.2020 - 17:53 / billboard.com
Not much stops the Foo Fighters from rocking, but the coronavirus pandemic has managed to do it. Frontman Dave Grohl announced on Monday (March 16) that the band is postponing its Van Tour 2020."Playing a gig with a sock full of broken bones is one thing, but playing a show when YOUR health and safety is in jeopardy is another," Grohl said a in a statement, referencing the time he fell off a stage and broke his leg in June 2015 but still performed for the band's 20th anniversary show.
Justin Bieber has postponed his anticipated Changes Tour as of Wednesday (April 1).
Justin Bieber has postponed his anticipated Changes tour as of Wednesday (April 1).The outing was slated to kick off on May 14 with a show at Centurylink Field in Seattle, Washington and run through a Sept.
Two weeks after the Foo Fighters announced that they are postponing the Van Tour 2020, the group announced on Tuesday (March 31) the rescheduled dates for shows previously set for May."Playing a gig with a sock full of broken bones is one thing, but playing a show when YOUR health and safety is in jeopardy is another," Frontman Dave Grohl said a in a statement when originally announcing the postponement, referencing the time he fell off a stage and broke his leg in June 2015 but still performed.
"A steaming shit sandwich"
Hate only makes Dave Grohl stronger.
"You really think that's gonna stop me? It only makes me wanna fucking do it more."
NEW YORK -- Billie Eilish, Mariah Carey, Alicia Keys and Dave Grohl opened their doors — literally — as the musicians performed from their homes for an hour-long benefit concert to raise money for those affected by the coronavirus crisis.
Each artist performed from the safety of their own homes
After the Backstreet Boys dished out a joyful performance of "I Want It That Way" from each band member's living room Sunday night (March 29), on deck for iHeart's Live-At-Home Concert was Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl.
"I had never seen my sweet mother running for her life to hide behind a tree before"
Dave Grohl has launched a new Instagram page where he plans to share “short stories that will make people smile”.
Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl has launched a new Instagram account to share short stories about his life. Grohl plans to write the stories while in quarantine following the postponement of Foo Fighters’ planned spring tour due to concerns surrounding the spread of COVID-19.
Sit down, Dave's telling us a story...
Like so many Americans, Dave Grohl is super bored during the COVID-19 pandemic quarantine. With touring on hold and Californians on mandatory stay-at-home lockdown, the Foo Fighters frontman has decided what America needs now is some good old-fashioned story time. So on Tuesday (March 24), he launched a new Instagram series, "Dave's True Stories," where he says he'll spin a few yarns from his life.
Foo Fighters finished their 10th studio album earlier this year. According to frontman Dave Grohl, the veteran rock band had to battle supernatural occurrences at the 1940s house in Encino, Calif. where they recorded the project. The former Nirvana drummer shared the spooky experience in a print interview with Mojo magazine, which was transcribed by NME.
Foo Fighters frontman Dave Grohl had terrifying encounters with a ghostly apparition while recording the band’s new record.
Cinema chains in Australia and New Zealand are closing their doors from Monday after the Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Sunday night ordered a shut down of all non-essential services, saying social distancing measures have failed to slow the spread of Coronavirus in Australia. Morrison told Parliament on Monday the country must prepare for long-term shutdown of non essential activities, closing pubs, gyms, theatres and cinemas for the next six months.