![]() ![]() Produced by Brandi Carlile, the album showcases Clark’s tenderness, with the 11 songs including the heartbreaking “Buried,” a celebration of her home in “Northwest” and a loving tribute to her grandma with “She Smoked in the House.” Her Broadway musical “Shucked” was nominated for best original score and she’s got a new self-titled album out Friday. May turns out to be a great month for 11-time Grammy-nominated singer- songwriter Brandy Clark. Some songs - “Rock of Ages,” “Photograph” and “Let’s Get Rocked” - didn’t work and were left off. Fifteen of the hard rockers’ hits like “Animal,” “Love Bites,” “Hysteria” and “Pour Some Sugar on Me” have a new sound. “Drastic Symphonies,” features their greatest tracks reimagined by The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Def Leppard are following in the footsteps of Metallica, the Scorpions and Bring Me the Horizon with an orchestral reworking of their catalogue. Her team says the album excavates “the deepest recesses of her soul to date.” That’s what the ever-changing pop star is calling her Rick Rubin-produced record “Gag Order.” Single “Fine Line” is an introspective, beatless ballad with the lyric “Am I bigger than Jesus/Or better off dead?/There’s a fine line between genius and crazy.” There’s also “Eat the Acid,” an experimental, mournful number. Check out Kesha’s new album for what “post-pop” sounds like. “You Don’t Know Me” includes home video of Smith, whose birth name was Vickie Lynn Hogan. Smith died in 2007 at the age of 39 from an accidental overdose. Anna Nicole Smith gets the Netflix documentary treatment in “Anna Nicole Smith: You Don’t Know Me.” The film, debuting Tuesday, chronicles Smith’s life as a model, Playboy playmate and reality star. ![]() The film, which debuts Friday on Hulu, is directed by Calmatic and co-written by Kenya Barris (“black-ish”). A remake of that 1992 film teams Sinqua Walls and rapper Jack Harlow as a pair of basketball players who hustle hoops for money and compete in a lucrative three-on-three tournament. Three decades after Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson mixed it up on the black top, a new “White Men Can’t Jump” has next. Here’s a collection curated by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists of what’s arriving on TV, streaming services and music and video game platforms this week. Pre-booking is only required for the dance workshop on Wednesday 25th April.This week’s new streaming options include rapper Jack Harlow’s acting debut, the return of Kesha and new projects for an heart-warming HGTV show. Monday sees the centre being given over to emerging and established artists to showcase their latest work and promises to be a very special evening of short dance films and innovative live performances, while Wednesday is set aside for an intriguing workshop exploring shadows and shapes, led by Rachael Haughton from Central St Martins and Agne Auzelyte from The Space.įinally on Friday there will be a celebration of community dance with specially-commissioned films from Dundee’s JAM Collective, performances from Bharatiyara Ashram Dance Group and much more.Īll in all, this looks like a fabulous week of dance – related events and will hopefully become a regular feature on Dundee’s cultural calendar!Īll events are free, however space is extremely limited so arrive early to avoid disappointment. Saturday is devoted to an afternoon of leading national and international dance films from the likes of Sasha Waltz, DV8 and more while the evening event takes in the magic of the musicals with performances from Dundee Schools Music Theatre followed by Leonard Bernstein’s timeless classic “West Side Story’ – a unique opportunity to see this game-changing film on the big screen. This is a wonderful opportunity to see how two of Scotland’s premier dance companies devise their performances and is not to be missed! Also appearing on the night will be Scottish Dance Theatre Youth Dance Company with a special performance and an intriguing solo piece incorporating video projections from one of The Space’s talented young dancers, Jessica Todd. The launch event features talks from Scottish Dance Theatre and Smallpetitklein who will provide a fascinating insight into their choreographic processes by showing how film has influenced their work and ideas. As part of their ongoing mission to further enrich Dundee’s cultural vibrancy, the team at Hannah Maclure Centre are very pleased to present the first ever festival of dance and film in Dundee – ‘Jump Cut’, launching this Friday 20th April and continuing for a week with a packed programme of screenings, performances and talks for all. ![]()
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