12.15.20 Adam News and Info
Dec 15, 2020 0:42:38 GMT -5
Post by Q3 on Dec 15, 2020 0:42:38 GMT -5
QAL #6 World Tour of 2020
The live events industry saw revenue losses of more than $ 30 billion in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to Pollstar.
The trade publication said on Friday that the live entertainment industry was expected to hit a record $ 12.2 billion this year, but incurred losses of $ 9.7 billion instead. He explained that the projected figure of $ 30 billion in losses includes “unreported events, ancillary income including sponsorships, ticket offices, concessions, merchandise, transportation, restaurants, hotels, and other economic activities related to live events.”
In March, hundreds of artists announced the cancellation or postponement of their current or planned tours due to the pandemic. Although a small number of artists have given concerts to audiences in cars and others have given virtual concerts, the majority have not played live in 2020.
With only a few months in the ring, Elton John’s “Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour” tops the list of the 100 most lucrative world tours of the year with revenues of $ 87.1 million between November 30 and November 7. of March. John’s tour came in at No. 2 last year, when it grossed $ 212 million.
Celine Dion came in second this year with $ 71.2 million, followed by the Trans-Siberian Orchestra (58.2 million), U2 (52.1 million) and Queen + Adam Lambert (44.6 million). Post Malone, The Eagles, Jonas Brothers, Dead & Company and Andrea Bocelli round out the Top 10 on the list.
Source: Pollstar via www.inspiredtraveler.ca/live-industry-loses-30-billion-in-2020/
Queen + Adam Lambert Comment-to-Win Sweepstakes
One (1) grand prize winner will win a CD copy of Queen + Adam Lambert: Live Around the World, along with a vinyl copy and an Audio Technica turntable to play it on.
Enter by December 18, 2020. Open to legal U.S. residents (excluding Puerto Rico) who live in the KSDK-TV viewing area and are 18 years or older at the time of entry.
More info: www.google.com/search?q=open+captions+vs+closed+captions&oq=Open+Captioned+vs&aqs=chrome.1.69i57j0i13i457j0i13l2j0i22i30j0i8i13i30.10807j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
The live events industry saw revenue losses of more than $ 30 billion in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic, according to Pollstar.
The trade publication said on Friday that the live entertainment industry was expected to hit a record $ 12.2 billion this year, but incurred losses of $ 9.7 billion instead. He explained that the projected figure of $ 30 billion in losses includes “unreported events, ancillary income including sponsorships, ticket offices, concessions, merchandise, transportation, restaurants, hotels, and other economic activities related to live events.”
In March, hundreds of artists announced the cancellation or postponement of their current or planned tours due to the pandemic. Although a small number of artists have given concerts to audiences in cars and others have given virtual concerts, the majority have not played live in 2020.
With only a few months in the ring, Elton John’s “Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour” tops the list of the 100 most lucrative world tours of the year with revenues of $ 87.1 million between November 30 and November 7. of March. John’s tour came in at No. 2 last year, when it grossed $ 212 million.
Celine Dion came in second this year with $ 71.2 million, followed by the Trans-Siberian Orchestra (58.2 million), U2 (52.1 million) and Queen + Adam Lambert (44.6 million). Post Malone, The Eagles, Jonas Brothers, Dead & Company and Andrea Bocelli round out the Top 10 on the list.
Source: Pollstar via www.inspiredtraveler.ca/live-industry-loses-30-billion-in-2020/
Queen + Adam Lambert Comment-to-Win Sweepstakes
One (1) grand prize winner will win a CD copy of Queen + Adam Lambert: Live Around the World, along with a vinyl copy and an Audio Technica turntable to play it on.
Enter by December 18, 2020. Open to legal U.S. residents (excluding Puerto Rico) who live in the KSDK-TV viewing area and are 18 years or older at the time of entry.
More info: www.google.com/search?q=open+captions+vs+closed+captions&oq=Open+Captioned+vs&aqs=chrome.1.69i57j0i13i457j0i13l2j0i22i30j0i8i13i30.10807j0j4&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8