Artist: Panta Rhei
Genre(s):
Ambient
New Age
Other
Discography:
Epilogus
Year: 1997
Tracks: 17
Rainbow dancers
Year:
Tracks: 12
Radujnaia Tancovshica
Year:
Tracks: 12
Panta Rhei
Year:
Tracks: 14
Sag, AFTRA Debate The Debate
Friday, 27 June 2008
Panta Rhei
Artist: Panta Rhei
Genre(s):
Ambient
New Age
Other
Discography:
Epilogus
Year: 1997
Tracks: 17
Rainbow dancers
Year:
Tracks: 12
Radujnaia Tancovshica
Year:
Tracks: 12
Panta Rhei
Year:
Tracks: 14
Sag, AFTRA Debate The Debate
Thursday, 19 June 2008
Additional 2 Worlds 2 Voices Dates Announced
First Show Goes On Sale June 13th
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 15 -- Entertainment superstars Reba
McEntire and Kelly Clarkson announced today they will play additional 2
Worlds 2 Voices tour dates this fall.
The unique tour, combining both superstar bands and both superstar acts
on one stage for a combined non-stop set, sold out 15 markets from
mid-January to mid-February of 2008. The tour received unanimous rave
reviews. Today, the power vocalists announced 24 additional show dates
beginning September 25 in Winnipeg and ending November 22 in Baltimore.
Steve Moore of MEG/AEG LIVE Nashville will again promote the entire
tour.
"We were thrilled to bring this unprecedented concept to the
marketplace earlier this year. The demand for additional shows has been
overwhelming," Moore said.
Concert attendees can again expect to hear each act's biggest hits and
favorite songs performed together in one seamless, no-intermission show.
Tickets for the Winnipeg show go on sale June 13th, with the remaining
on-sales rolling out in the coming weeks. Fans can find out more, including
ticket outlets, by visiting http://www.reba.com or http://www.kellyclarkson.com
Tour dates, cities, venues, and on-sales follow:
DATE CITY VENUE ON SALE
9/25 Winnipeg, MB MTS Centre June 13
9/26 Saskatoon, SK Credit Union Centre June 14
9/27 Edmonton, AB Rexall Place June 14
10/9 Boise, ID Taco Bell Arena June 20
10/10 Salt Lake City, UT Energy Solutions Arena July 19
10/11 Reno, NV Reno Events Center July 19
10/16 Ft. Wayne, IN Allen Co. War Memorial July 26
10/17 Pittsburgh, PA Mellon Arena August 2
10/18 Reading, PA Sovereign Center July 26
10/23 Grand Forks, ND Ralph Engelstad Arena August 16
10/24 Minneapolis, MN Target Center Sept 13
10/25 Moline, IL iWireless Center Sept 13
10/30 Charlottesville, VA John Paul Jones Arena Sept 20
10/31 State College, PA Bryce Jordan Center Sept 5
11/1 Bridgeport, CT Arena at Harbor Yard August 23
11/6 Albany, NY Times Union Center Sept 6
11/7 Cleveland, OH Wolstein Center Sept 6
11/8 Grand Rapids, MI Van Andel Arena Sept 6
11/13 Biloxi, MS MS Coast Coliseum Sept 13
11/14 Birmingham, AL BJCC Arena Sept 13
11/15 Little Rock, AR ALLTEL Arena Sept 19
11/20 Columbus, OH Value City Arena Sept 26
11/21 Charlotte, NC Time Warner Cable Arena Sept 27
11/22 Baltimore, MD 1st Mariner Arena Sept 27
Media Contact:
Trisha McClanahan
Trisha_mc@starstruck.net
See Also
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 15 -- Entertainment superstars Reba
McEntire and Kelly Clarkson announced today they will play additional 2
Worlds 2 Voices tour dates this fall.
The unique tour, combining both superstar bands and both superstar acts
on one stage for a combined non-stop set, sold out 15 markets from
mid-January to mid-February of 2008. The tour received unanimous rave
reviews. Today, the power vocalists announced 24 additional show dates
beginning September 25 in Winnipeg and ending November 22 in Baltimore.
Steve Moore of MEG/AEG LIVE Nashville will again promote the entire
tour.
"We were thrilled to bring this unprecedented concept to the
marketplace earlier this year. The demand for additional shows has been
overwhelming," Moore said.
Concert attendees can again expect to hear each act's biggest hits and
favorite songs performed together in one seamless, no-intermission show.
Tickets for the Winnipeg show go on sale June 13th, with the remaining
on-sales rolling out in the coming weeks. Fans can find out more, including
ticket outlets, by visiting http://www.reba.com or http://www.kellyclarkson.com
Tour dates, cities, venues, and on-sales follow:
DATE CITY VENUE ON SALE
9/25 Winnipeg, MB MTS Centre June 13
9/26 Saskatoon, SK Credit Union Centre June 14
9/27 Edmonton, AB Rexall Place June 14
10/9 Boise, ID Taco Bell Arena June 20
10/10 Salt Lake City, UT Energy Solutions Arena July 19
10/11 Reno, NV Reno Events Center July 19
10/16 Ft. Wayne, IN Allen Co. War Memorial July 26
10/17 Pittsburgh, PA Mellon Arena August 2
10/18 Reading, PA Sovereign Center July 26
10/23 Grand Forks, ND Ralph Engelstad Arena August 16
10/24 Minneapolis, MN Target Center Sept 13
10/25 Moline, IL iWireless Center Sept 13
10/30 Charlottesville, VA John Paul Jones Arena Sept 20
10/31 State College, PA Bryce Jordan Center Sept 5
11/1 Bridgeport, CT Arena at Harbor Yard August 23
11/6 Albany, NY Times Union Center Sept 6
11/7 Cleveland, OH Wolstein Center Sept 6
11/8 Grand Rapids, MI Van Andel Arena Sept 6
11/13 Biloxi, MS MS Coast Coliseum Sept 13
11/14 Birmingham, AL BJCC Arena Sept 13
11/15 Little Rock, AR ALLTEL Arena Sept 19
11/20 Columbus, OH Value City Arena Sept 26
11/21 Charlotte, NC Time Warner Cable Arena Sept 27
11/22 Baltimore, MD 1st Mariner Arena Sept 27
Media Contact:
Trisha McClanahan
Trisha_mc@starstruck.net
See Also
Thursday, 12 June 2008
Oliver making cookery show for kids
Jamie Oliver is making a cookery-style TV show for children.
The chef, who tried to turn around the eating habits of the UK's schoolchildren with 'Jamie's School Dinners', hopes the series will get children interested in food.
'Made with Magic' combines computer-generated imagery (CGI) with live action and is set in a fantasy woodland.
Oliver, 32, is an executive producer of the series, which is being made by his TV company Fresh One, but is not expected to appear in the show.
The programme, broadcast on Nickelodeon's pre-school digital TV channel Nick Jr, is designed to make children curious about where food comes from and will be filmed in the UK this year.
It is described as a "pre-school TV show about cookery with a touch of magic".
The chef, who tried to turn around the eating habits of the UK's schoolchildren with 'Jamie's School Dinners', hopes the series will get children interested in food.
'Made with Magic' combines computer-generated imagery (CGI) with live action and is set in a fantasy woodland.
Oliver, 32, is an executive producer of the series, which is being made by his TV company Fresh One, but is not expected to appear in the show.
The programme, broadcast on Nickelodeon's pre-school digital TV channel Nick Jr, is designed to make children curious about where food comes from and will be filmed in the UK this year.
It is described as a "pre-school TV show about cookery with a touch of magic".
Friday, 6 June 2008
Networks look to cut reality costs
LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - Now you know networks are hurting: Reality-show budgets are being cut.
Long considered the cheapest of programming genres, reality programs increasingly are under the gun to cut costs. Producers are being urged to shoot shows faster than ever and use indoor settings to help reduce expenses.
"Every year there's more and more budgetary pressure," said Mark Cronin, producer of such VH1 hits as "Rock of Love" and "I Love New York." "Every network is having its budgetary problems, and that's being pushed back toward all content. So there's a constant pressure to produce more for less."
Networks have been reducing the budgets of comedies and dramas to offset television ratings erosion. Producers on such veteran series as ABC's "Boston Legal" and NBC's "Law & Order" responded by shedding cast members, while others, including the daytime soap "Guiding Light," have overhauled production methods.
But reality shows have a reputation as dirt-cheap alternatives to scripted shows. At least they used to be. CBS' globe-trotting "Survivor" might once have been considered an inexpensive solution to fill a time slot, but by today's reality standards, it's highly ambitious.
Most new reality shows are shot in the vein of NBC's "My Dad Is Better Than Your Dad" or Fox's "The Moment of Truth" -- studio-based shows hosted by lesser-known talent, Dan Cortese and Mark L. Walberg, respectively, and touting relatively modest prizes.
"There's been a rise in studio-based shows this past year, which are often less expensive to produce," said Jane Lipsitz, executive producer of Bravo's "Top Chef."
Tighter costs also mean productions taking less time to shoot and edit a show.
Long considered the cheapest of programming genres, reality programs increasingly are under the gun to cut costs. Producers are being urged to shoot shows faster than ever and use indoor settings to help reduce expenses.
"Every year there's more and more budgetary pressure," said Mark Cronin, producer of such VH1 hits as "Rock of Love" and "I Love New York." "Every network is having its budgetary problems, and that's being pushed back toward all content. So there's a constant pressure to produce more for less."
Networks have been reducing the budgets of comedies and dramas to offset television ratings erosion. Producers on such veteran series as ABC's "Boston Legal" and NBC's "Law & Order" responded by shedding cast members, while others, including the daytime soap "Guiding Light," have overhauled production methods.
But reality shows have a reputation as dirt-cheap alternatives to scripted shows. At least they used to be. CBS' globe-trotting "Survivor" might once have been considered an inexpensive solution to fill a time slot, but by today's reality standards, it's highly ambitious.
Most new reality shows are shot in the vein of NBC's "My Dad Is Better Than Your Dad" or Fox's "The Moment of Truth" -- studio-based shows hosted by lesser-known talent, Dan Cortese and Mark L. Walberg, respectively, and touting relatively modest prizes.
"There's been a rise in studio-based shows this past year, which are often less expensive to produce," said Jane Lipsitz, executive producer of Bravo's "Top Chef."
Tighter costs also mean productions taking less time to shoot and edit a show.
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