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The show must and will go on. Electric Forest appears to have cleared its final hurdle to return with the 2015 edition of the Electric Forest Festival at Rothbury in Michigan. Yesterday evening, the Grant Township Board gave the festival its final permit approval for a mass gathering permit with a split vote of 3-2, according to local paper Oceana Country Press.There had been a fear that the permit might not be approved, despite the festival signing a 10-year lease with the site to hold the festival on the grounds for another 10 years. The mass-gathering permit has to be approved each year by the town committee.The festival has been mired in legal issues recently, with battles occurring between AEG Live/Madison House, the owners of the festival, and dance conglomerate SFX, which recently acquired the land the festival presides on. After months of legal back and forth, which involved a lengthy court battle and many public comments, a judge ruled in the favor of SFX and the company's right to own the property. -
NBC Honchos Divided Over Whether or Not to Fire Dr. Nancy Snyderman for Breaking Ebola Quarantine
Up until recently, Dr. Nancy Snyderman was heralded as one of the top medical staffers employed by NBC. The network sent her to cover the Ebola virus in West Africa because viewers had come to trust her judgment, so it made sense for her to be one of the leaders when it came to educating NBC's audience.When Snyderman and her team returned, she claimed they were going to voluntarily quarantine themselves for 21 days just to be extra careful, said the "Hopewell Valley News." When Snyderman was spotted out grabbing take-out less than a week later in New Jersey, said the "Princeton Packet," the fallout was pretty explosive, and now weeks later the network's honchos are divided over whether or not to fire her for breaking her Ebola quarantine.At first NBC announced that Snyderman and her team would be given a few extra weeks off and return in November. Execs were hoping that a bit of time off would put distance between Snyderman and the scandal that had surrounded her. -
The Good Room Opening to General Public in Greenpoint/Williamsburg Beginning on Thursday
Williamsburg might be home to the kinds of establishment that the alternative music fans at Music Times prefer to head toward but Greenpoint on the north tip of Brooklyn hosts a nice series of dance clubs to compete with Manhattan's larger venues. That neighborhood continues to grow with the addition of Good Room earlier this week. -
Randy Jackson Not Coming Back for Season 14 of 'American Idol'; Ryan Seacrest Last Remaining Member of Original Team
Randy Jackson is leaving and this time he's serious: The Hollywood Reporter discovered on November 11 that the longtime contributor to American Idol would be leaving the show following 13 seasons of service. -
Bob Thiele Jr.'s Journey from the Record Biz to 'Sons of Anarchy', Music Supervisor Talks Family, Songwriting and Montages [EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW]
There has always been an emphasis on family at the center of FX's gritty biker drama, 'Sons of Anarchy'. Whether it be through protagonist Jax Teller's constant troubles with parental figures both alive and deceased, or the sense of brotherhood that's created by riding down a windy stretch of California highway mere feet from your clubmate's motorcycle, the bonds and relationships in the show run deep. -
'The Voice' Season 7 Recap & Review: Best & Worst of Live Shows Night Two from Unevenly Matched Team Pharrell & Team Gwen
The Voice season seven's live performances began last night with very consistent and solid performances from Team Adam Levine and Team Blake Shelton. Tonight (Nov. 11) was apt to be far less consistent, with the very strong Team Pharrell Williams up against the relatively weak Team Gwen Stefani. -
AC/DC Drops Video for 'Rock or Bust' Single "Play Ball," First Music Vid Without Guitarist Malcolm Young [WATCH]
AC/DC has released its first music video for the upcoming 'Rock or Bust' album, and it's nothing too flashy. The group, minus longtime guitarist Malcolm Young and drummer Phil Rudd, performs the lead single "Play Ball" in the video surrounded by barely clothed women playing various sports that involve balls. -
Jennifer Aniston Covers 'Harper's Bazaar', Gushes About Justin Theroux and Ignores the Tabloid Rumors
Like we said the other day, Jennifer Aniston is everywhere, including on the December cover of Harper's Bazaar. After buckling down and doing some real work on a few films, Aniston is now hitting the media trail to promote her latest work and the interview that accompanies her latest cover seems to unveil a different side of the actress. Finally, after years of watching the tabloids scream headlines about the status of her love life, Aniston really seems not to care one bit and she thinks that people are smarter than the magazines give them credit for being. -
James Franco Announces Album Inspired By The Smiths With His Band Daddy, Shares "This Charming Man" Music Video [WATCH]
Actor James Franco has announced the release of a new album with his band Daddy titled Let Me Get What I Want, which features songs inspired by the lyrics of the Smiths. He has also shared a music video for their song “This Charming Man,” which you can check out here. -
Myles Kennedy and Slash Pay Tribute to Ozzy Osbourne with Cover of 'Crazy Train' at MTV EMAs [WATCH]
Myles Kennedy, Slash and Biffy Clyro's Simon Neil tore through Ozzy Osbourne's 1980 hit "Crazy Train" over the weekend at the MTV European Music Awards. Osbourne was there to receive the Global Icon Award, which has been given to such artists as Eminem, Queen and Whitney Houston in the past. -
Luke Bryan Currently Working On New Album
Luke Bryan fans rejoice! In a recent interview, the country superstar revealed that he's begun work on his next album, which will be the follow-up to his multi-platinum 2013 smash, "Crash My Party." Though there's no word yet as to the album's title or release date, Bryan says the songwriting process has begun and he will be entering the studio very soon. -
Wayne Coyne Cartoon Uses Pieces of Old Interview about Death and Music for PBS Series 'Blank on Blank' [WATCH]
The idea behind the PBS series, "Blank on Blank," is to take old or disregarded segments of an interview and turn them into five-minute comics that illustrate what the artist is talking about. In the most recent clip, Wayne Coyne of The Flaming Lips talks about a near-death experience before tying it into music.
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