Latest news with #ForestHillsStadium
Yahoo
25-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Tyler Childers Pines for an Older Woman in New Song ‘Oneida'
Tyler Childers tries in vain to make a connection with an older woman whose taste in music and movies are before his time in the new song 'Oneida.' A fan favorite that Childers has played live for years, the studio version of 'Oneida' appears on Snipe Hunter, the Kentucky songwriter's forthcoming album. 'I lay here awake and I laugh at her jokes/She is referencin' movies I'm too young to know,' he sings in one verse, before acknowledging his youth (and inability to purchase alcohol) in the chorus. 'Oneida I know that I'm younger than most/But I'm willin' if you got the time/to buy us some wine.' More from Rolling Stone Tyler Childers Readies New Album 'Snipe Hunter' With Rick Rubin Tyler Childers Plays 'Long Violent History' for First Time Ever, in L.A. Chris Stapleton and Tyler Childers to Co-Headline Healing Appalachia Benefit 'Oneida' follows the release of 'Nose on the Grindstone,' another fan favorite that Childers finally recorded in the studio. Both songs appear on Snipe Hunter, produced by Rick Rubin and due July 25. Childers shared the titles of all 13 tracks appearing on the record on Wednesday. Childers will support the album with appearances at festivals like Under the Big Sky in Whitefish, Montana, and on his own headlining dates, including a pair of shows at Forest Hills Stadium in New York and two gigs at Geodis Park in Nashville. He'll headline London's O2 Arena in November. track list:1. 'Eatin' Big Time'2. 'Cuttin' Teeth'3. 'Oneida'4. 'Getting to the Bottom'5. 'Bitin' List'6. 'Nose on the Grindstone'7. 'Watch Out'8. 'Down Under'9. 'Poachers'10. 'Snipe Hunt'11. 'Tirtha Yatra'12. 'Tomcat and a Dandy'13. 'Dirty Ought Trill' Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
USA Today
24-07-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Chappell Roan announces US pop-up shows. Here's how to get tickets.
Chappell Roan is following her breakout year of pop-culture dominance with a handful of U.S. shows this fall. Roan will perform Sept. 20-24 at Forest Hills Stadium in Forest Hills, New York; Oct. 3-4 in her Midwest roots at Museum and Memorial Park in Kansas City, Missouri; and Oct. 10-11 at Brookside at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. Roan, who scored her first Grammy Award this year for best new artist, previously announced a run of August shows in Europe for this "Visions of Damsels & Other Dangerous Things" run of pop-up shows. In announcing the concerts, Roan said the three cities were chosen because she loves them and 'wanted the chance to do something special for them this year.' Fans can access Fair AXS Registration now through 11:59 p.m. ET July 27 at for a chance to purchase tickets. Invited Fair AXS registered users will be selected randomly and notified between Aug. 5 and Aug. 7. Roan, 27, is also donating $1 from every ticket sold to organizations that provide resources and support for transgender youth. 'It is so important that I give back to the Trans community as they have given me so much throughout my entire career,' she said. Following the breakout success of her debut album, 'The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess,' and her smash singles 'Pink Pony Club' and 'Good Luck, Babe!,' Roan released the country-tinged queer anthem, 'The Giver.' Earlier this week she teased her next project with a snippet of the single, "The Subway." More: Lady Gaga thrills at theatrical Mayhem Ball tour kickoff: Review Chappell Roan 2025 concert dates Sept. 20: Forest Hills Stadium, Forest Hills, New York Sept. 21: Forest Hills Stadium, Forest Hills, New York Sept. 23: Forest Hills Stadium, Forest Hills, New York Sept. 24: Forest Hills Stadium, Forest Hills, New York Oct. 3: Museum and Memorial Park, Kansas City, Missouri Oct. 4: Museum and Memorial Park, Kansas City, Missouri Oct. 10: Brookside at the Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California
Yahoo
24-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Forest Hills Stadium 'moving forward' with summer concerts despite noise permit fight
The Brief Forest Hills Stadium's summer concerts are at risk of cancelation after sound amplification permits were revoked, according to a New York Post report. The Queens venue, however, insists that it's "moving forward with our 2025 concert schedule as planned." Its location in a typically quiet area has led to resident complaints over noise, trash and crowds. NEW YORK - Forest Hills Stadium in Queens faces the potential cancelation of its summer concert series amid escalating noise complaints from nearby residents, according to a New York Post report. Yet the stadium insists that the shows will go on. The open-air venue has 12 concerts on the docket from May until October, including Phish, Alabama Shakes and The Black Keys. What we know The stadium's location, tucked among residential homes in a typically quiet neighborhood, has led to resident complaints over noise, trash and crowds. According to the Post, an NYPD Legal Bureau letter of notice shows that the stadium's sound amplification permits were revoked last week. The permits were denied after the Forest Hills Garden Corporation blocked access to a series of private roads surrounding the venue, meaning the NYPD would not be able to manage public safety during these events, according to the report. Despite the reported permit withdrawal, the West Side Tennis Club, which owns the stadium, claims it has not received any communication from police regarding the matter. The stadium tweeted late Sunday that it's "moving forward with our 2025 concert schedule as planned and our permitting timeline is on its standard schedule." "As happens every season, the vocal NIMBY minority of Forest Hills Gardens are attempting to roadblock yet another enjoyable season of music," the tweet read. The backstory The 13,000-capacity stadium, built in the 1920s, was designed to host the U.S. Open tennis tournament but began booking concerts in the 1960s, hosting the likes of The Beatles, Frank Sinatra and The Rolling Stones. Yet in recent years, residents have reported excessively loud shows causing damage to walls and affecting children's schoolwork. Others reported streets littered with trash after shows. "I live 3-4 blocks away … I can't even hear the TV because I'm listening to the stadium music. Is that fair as a resident who pays taxes here?" John Clauss, a longtime Forest Hills resident, told FOX 5 NY last spring. A lawsuit filed by homeowners in 2023 led to a judge ordering the venue to control noise levels. The stadium was slapped with 11 violations last summer, according to another Post report, as several events exceeded the 68-decibel noise limit set after the lawsuit. What's next With permits reportedly pulled and no concerts planned, the stadium and residents must navigate the ongoing dispute over noise levels and community impact. The situation highlights the challenges of balancing entertainment events with neighborhood tranquility. "We remain committed to working with all stakeholders to find a balanced solution that addresses concert impacts while respecting our community," FHGC president Anthony Oprisiu said in a statement. "It is our hope that the West Side Tennis Club and FHGC come together and reach a solution to this issue so that the NYPD may resume issuance of sound amplification permits," Legal Bureau Inspector William Gallagher wrote in his letter. The Source This article uses reporting from the New York Post, the Forest Hills Stadium website and previous on-the-ground interviews from FOX 5 NY reporters.
