How COVID-19 is changing popular Aussie TV shows
Australian TV production is resuming on some of the nation’s biggest shows, but some are still in limbo, waiting to see how they can continue. See what changes are afoot.
Australian TV production is resuming on some of the nation’s biggest shows, but some are still in limbo, waiting to see how they can continue. See what changes are afoot.
Promoter Michael Gudinski has pulled together a virtual festival in just over a week, including Crowded House and other superstars playing tonight from their home to yours
As Bardot marks the 20th anniversary of their first single, Tiffani Wood has told of how Sophie Monk appears to want nothing to do with it — or her.
Many musicians are moving their album releases to avoid coronavirus confusion. Aussie country singer Casey Barnes has found it’s the perfect time to release his most important record.
Australians are turning to crime, cooking and comfort TV to get them through COVID-19 lockdown. These are the most popular programs being watched.
Keith Urban has performed at the One World coronavirus concert in a star-studded line-up that included Beyonce, who raised eyebrows with her powerful video statement.
Since the outbreak of coronavirus, thousands of actors, writers, directors, crew and music composers have faced indefinite unemployment. But there is a way out, writes Cameron Adams.
A veteran music promoter believes people will be “desperate” for live entertainment after the COVID-19 pandemic. Whether Tom Tate can lure the rock superstars remains to be seen.
Promoter Michael Gudinski says anyone expecting to see an international tour in Australia this year could be in for a shock, while revealing why he is backing a night AFL Grand Final.
Osher Gunsberg’s podcast has been a lifeline as we isolate from friends and family. Now the popular presenter shares some heartfelt tips on how we can care for our mental health during lockdown.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/cameron-adams/page/27