logo
Bill Murray bringing his music tour to Minneapolis in April

Bill Murray bringing his music tour to Minneapolis in April

CBS News05-03-2025

Legendary comedian and actor, Bill Murray, is slated to perform at the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis on April 10.
Murray will be accompanied by the Blood Brothers, a musical collaboration featuring Mike Zito, Albert Castiglia and Jimmy Vivino.
The tour is being marketed as a "showcase of performances that blend Murray's unique charm with classic rock music."
The talent this show carries is formidable.
Murray himself has a laundry list of awards and nominations, and his band is no different.
According to a press release, Zito is a nine-time Blues Music Award winner and Castiglia is a five-time BMA winner.
Zito and Castiglia have also won awards in the Blues Rock Artist of the Year category as well as the BMA for Blues Rock Album of the Year for their independent works.
Vivino has over 20 years of experience in the music industry and is best known for serving as Conan O'Brien's musical director, guitarist and bandleader.
Vivino recently released a new single titled "Gonna Be 2 of Those Days" on Feb. 14, and has played shows with Canned Heat and the successful Beatles tribute band The Fab Faux.
purchased online.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Minneapolis Utopia: David Byrne heads to the Orpheum Theatre this fall
Minneapolis Utopia: David Byrne heads to the Orpheum Theatre this fall

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Minneapolis Utopia: David Byrne heads to the Orpheum Theatre this fall

Minneapolis Utopia: David Byrne heads to the Orpheum Theatre this fall originally appeared on Bring Me The News. For the first time in seven years, David Byrne is releasing new music. The legendary Talking Heads singer will follow 2018's American Utopia with a new 12-track album, Who Is the Sky?, which will be accompanied by a tour that brings him and a large ensemble to the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis on Nov. 3 and 4. He last passed through the Twin Cities on the American Utopia tour, playing the same downtown Minneapolis theater for a tour that later became a Broadway musical and a Spike Lee-directed concert film as well. The new album was recorded with the New York-based chamber music ensemble Ghost Train Orchestra, which also arranged the music. Who Is the Sky? also features appearances from Paramore's Hayley Williams, Smile drummer Tom Skinner, and St. Vincent, aka Annie Clark, with whom Byrne released a collaborative album in 2012. This go-round, the 73-year-old singer will perform with a 16-piece ensemble that includes musicians, singers, and dancers, some of whom were part of his American Utopia band. Similar to that tour, the announcement says that the performers "will be mobile throughout the set." The first taste of Who Is the Sky? was shared last week in a video for the anthemic "Everybody Laughs." A new music video of the Talking Heads' "Psycho Killer," starring Saoirse Ronan, was also recently released to celebrate the Talking Heads' 50th anniversary. Byrne's tour begins in September, passes through the Twin Cities in October, and will head to Australia, New Zealand, and Europe in 2026. Outside of Minneapolis, the tour's only other Upper Midwest pit stops are an Oct. 25 show at the Fox Theatre in Detroit and a three-night stand at The Auditorium in Chicago, beginning on Oct. 28. Tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. on Friday, June 13. A presale begins on Tuesday through the list on Byrne's story was originally reported by Bring Me The News on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.

'At home here in Regina': New exhibition captures 56 years of Indigenous art, self-determination
'At home here in Regina': New exhibition captures 56 years of Indigenous art, self-determination

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

'At home here in Regina': New exhibition captures 56 years of Indigenous art, self-determination

Little glass seed beads adorn a menstrual cup, carefully capturing the moon cycle phases around its sides. The beadwork, a traditional art practice for Regina-based Métis artist Audie Murray, is transposed onto an unconventional object to talk about contemporary experiences of the world. Titled Moon Cup, it is one of the featured pieces in the MacKenzie Art Gallery's (MAG) newest exhibition showing how Indigenous art and performance has been used to challenge colonial oppression. 'It's really hard to separate politics and indigeneity and that is not because of Indigenous people but the way that the government and others see Indigenous people,' said Murray in a recent interview. 'We are political, our lives are just intrinsically related to politics and rules and laws that the government imposes on us.' 'So for art to be a way of reacting to these different political climates, it's just a natural thing,' she said. Murray, like the other featured artists in the gallery, use humour as a layer in their work. Another of her pieces, Protection (2020), is a beadwork condom still in its wrapper. The needle and thread punctured through, rendering the object unusable for its intended protective use. Her third artwork Celestial Gloves (2021) is a pair of worn work gloves with porcupine quills, which Murray says shows the 'physical traces of labour or hard work that we have to do as Indigenous people.' Indian Theater: Native Performance, Art, and Self-Determination since 1969 is showing in Regina at a time when public dialogue about western separatism and expediting natural resource projects is facing pushback from First Nations who want to see inherent and treaty rights upheld by provincial and federal governments. The exhibition traces through 56 years of the Self-Determination Era through performance and artwork. It emerged from the 19-month Occupation of Alcatraz, where activists asserted they had treaty rights to the federally abandoned island outside of San Francisco. Even Saskatchewan-based artists such as Bob Boyer and Ruth Cuthand played a role in that art movement, says MAG's executive director. 'I feel really good … when we're bringing outside curated shows that can help us understand ourselves here more and this, I think, really is exemplary of that,' said John G. Hampton during a walk through the gallery rooms. The MacKenzie lent work from Murray, Boyer and Cuthand for the 2023 debut of Indian Theater at the Hessel Museum in New York state. But Hampton, who made history in 2021 as the first Indigenous director of a major non-Indigenous art institution in Canada, says 'it's just so at home here in Regina.' The exhibition is one of the largest the MAG has had for some time. More than 100 pieces of work are spread across almost all of the second floor gallery space and down to the main floor theatre. Hampton hopes the show inspires people with its 'breadth and scale and the sophistication of work that's been produced since 1969.' The exhibition's curator, Candice Hopkins, is from Carcross/Tagish First Nation in Yukon, but is based in New York. She says she relies on her relations in the art world to bring together pieces that are 'in dialogue with one another.' 'I want it to feel not just lively but alive,' said Hopkins, who was in Regina for opening night on May 22. 'You should not only feel like you're part of it, but you should feel like all of these (artworks) have agency in and of themselves. And so I really feel that at the MacKenzie.' Indian Theatre will be at the MAG until September 21. The gallery space will have a live performance on the evening of Thursday, June 12 with Nicholas Galanin's piece White Carver activated by local woodcarver Chad Arie. nyking@ First Indigenous CEO of Saskatchewan arts organization 'humbled' by chance to inspire her community Beadwork artist Audie Murray to be first Indigenous Artist in Residency The Regina Leader-Post has created an Afternoon Headlines newsletter that can be delivered daily to your inbox so you are up to date with the most vital news of the day. Click here to subscribe. With some online platforms blocking access to the journalism upon which you depend, our website is your destination for up-to-the-minute news, so make sure to bookmark and sign up for our newsletters so we can keep you informed. Click here to subscribe.

Sir Andy Murray not ruling out return to coaching despite Novak Djokovic split
Sir Andy Murray not ruling out return to coaching despite Novak Djokovic split

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Sir Andy Murray not ruling out return to coaching despite Novak Djokovic split

Sir Andy Murray has not ruled out a return to coaching despite his short-lived link-up with former world number one Novak Djokovic coming to an end after just four tournaments last month. Murray was speaking at Queen's Club in London, whose centre court was officially inaugurated as the Andy Murray Arena on Monday ahead of the venue's new WTA 500 event, the first time the west London site has hosted women's tennis in 52 years. Advertisement Murray, who retired from playing after the 2024 Olympics, linked up with Djokovic in November and despite the pair terminating their relationship in May, the 38-year-old says he may accept a similar role in the future. Andy Murray relished his return to Queen's Club on Monday (John Walton/PA) Murray told BBC Sport: 'I would do it again at some stage. I don't think that will happen immediately. 'I wasn't planning on going into coaching as soon as I finished playing but it was a pretty unique opportunity. It was a chance to learn from one of the best athletes of all time. 'It was a brilliant opportunity for me. We got to spend some really nice moments away from the court. Results weren't as we wanted but we gave it a go.' Murray, a three-time grand slam winner and five-time winner of the men's title at Queen's, joked his tennis was now 'diabolical' before rallying with a 10-year-old doubles partner on the court. Advertisement 'My tennis is diabolical, apologies for what you are about to witness,' he said before pairing up with Gloria, 10, for the ceremonial two-round rally against Laura Robson, who won an Olympic silver medal alongside Murray in 2012, and Jay, 7. 'I've obviously missed being out here,' he added. 'It's the first time, obviously, not being involved in a grass court season for a while, but I've got a new life now and I'm enjoying being away from the sport a little bit.' Centre court at the Queen's Club was renamed in Murray's honour (John Walton/PA) The Scotsman also revealed he has a special connection to this event – he was coached as a 12 and 13-year-old by Russian Olga Morozova, the last women's singles winner here in 1973. Advertisement 'I think it's brilliant,' said Murray, when asked about the return of women's tennis to Queen's. 'This court has had many great matches on it. I think it's a great chance for women to showcase themselves out there.' The former world number one first competed in the main draw at Queen's as an 18-year-old and for the last time last season before retiring in Paris. He also claimed the doubles trophy in 2019 alongside Feliciano Lopez. Murray added: 'This tournament has so many special moments for me. It's the place where I won my first match on the ATP Tour, it's my most successful event. 'Coming back here at the start of the British summer and I'm very proud of the results I have here. 'I'm very grateful and thankful for whoever it was who decided to name the stadium this way. I hope there's lots of great matches and you all enjoy the tennis.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store