The latest NHS Lothian board papers reveal that liaison officers from the Royal Marines and British Army are supporting the health board during the coronavirus crisis.
20.03.2020 - 23:37 / billboard.com
As cities and states continue to shut down all but essential services and the live music industry has essentially ground to a standstill, the music community has been struggling with the loss of work and an uncertain future.
On Friday (March 20), dozens of music companies came together to pen a joint letter to Congressional leaders asking for financial assistance, while others have put in place policies and programs aimed at helping artists reach their fans and make up lost revenue.With touring
.The latest NHS Lothian board papers reveal that liaison officers from the Royal Marines and British Army are supporting the health board during the coronavirus crisis.
By Todd Spangler
"The government must act with urgency if musicians are to have any hope of surviving financially"
Lending a helping hand! John Mayer made it possible for a Montana community to get the supplies they need to save lives amid the current coronavirus pandemic.
Louis Tomlinson has postponed two legs of his ongoing world tour due to the coronavirus pandemic.
"Now technically I’m not a doctor/But motherfuckers listen when I read a poem"
The artist's new album came out as planned on March 20
After all face-to-face teaching stopped due to the closure of its Livingston campus following government advice on the Coronoavirus, West Lothian College is continuing to support students online where possible.
Crazy times cry out for good music — the kind that sends your spirits soaring, even as it helps keep you grounded. That often means classic rock for some, but for me, it’s classical music, period. I grew up with a musician who, when she wasn’t leading her Brooklyn elementary school’s Glee Club, could usually be found at our piano. I’d fall asleep to Bach fugues and Beethoven sonatas, seeing pictures in my head and making up lyrics for the glorious sounds coming from our living room.
Two of the region's biggest bus companies are scaling back their operations - but will still run timetables to help key workers during the coronavirus crisis.
Those worried about the impact of the coronavirus lockdown on their mental health have been urged to find a new routine - and seek help if they need it.
By Anthony D'Alessandro, Jill Goldsmith
A Manchester homelessness initiative has produced a list of ways the public can help the homeless community during the ongoing coronavirus outbreak.
Crematoria services are being limited to just 10 mourners after the government's latest coronavirus warning telling people to stay at home.