"on the acoustic guitar. ""Sonic Soul Surfer"", Steve's seventh studio album, was released in March 2015. It was promoted with 4 singles : ""Bring It On"", ""Summertime Boy"", ""Roy's Gang"", and ""Barracuda '68"". His eighth studio album was released on October 7 2016. Seasick Steve discography This is the discography of American blues musician Seasick Steve. He has released nine studio albums, two compilation albums, one Extended play and ten singles. He made his first UK television appearance on Jools Holland's annual ""Hootenanny"" BBC TV show on New Year's Eve 2006. ""Cheap"", Steve's debut studio album, was released in 2004."
"anywhere in the United Kingdom on digital television. BBC Two also broadcasts ""Jools' Annual Hootenanny"" throughout the UK. New Year Live New Year Live (also known as New Year's Eve Fireworks) is the New Year celebration show broadcast across the United Kingdom on BBC One during the end of a year and the beginning of a new year. Before 2009, the programme was set in a studio with performances from successful artists of the year. From 2009, it has been filmed live on the streets of London, and shows the annual New Year's Eve firework display on the River Thames."
"in early December. In 2003 a 'Spring Hootenanny' was broadcast, which proved to be a one-off. In 2017, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the show, a ""Later 25"" show was held at London's Royal Albert Hall - it was recorded on the 21st September 2017 and broadcast two days later on the 23rd. The setup was roughly similar, with bands located around the arena of the Hall with some artists also on the stage. The 2 hour long show featured 10 artists. Repeated excerpts from the show were broadcast under the title ""A Little Later"" as fill-in programmes on"
"Hootenanny (U.S. TV series) Hootenanny was an American musical variety television show broadcast on ABC from April 1963 to September 1964. The program was hosted by Jack Linkletter. It primarily featured pop-oriented folk music acts, including The Journeymen, The Limeliters, the Chad Mitchell Trio, The New Christy Minstrels, The Brothers Four, Ian & Sylvia, The Big 3, Hoyt Axton, Judy Collins, Johnny Cash, The Carter Family, Flatt & Scruggs and the Foggy Mountain Boys, The Tarriers, Bud & Travis, and the Smothers Brothers. Although both popular and influential, the program is primarily remembered today for the controversy created when the"
"for the duration of the hour-long show. Despite the different name, the show is still introduced by Jools Holland and takes place in a similarly set-up studio. The special episode featuring M People in 1998 was later released on video and DVD under the title ""One Night in Heaven"". Also, a selection of the songs from the programme have been released on the limited edition of ""The Best of M People"" album and as a b-side to the single ""Dreaming"". Special editions broadcast on New Year's Eve each year are referred to as ""Jools Holland's Hootenanny"" and are pre-recorded, typically"
"party with a line-up that would surely be impossible to deliver on December 31"". Despite this, the show continues to suggest that it is New Year's Eve throughout the programme. The BBC once made a mistake by mistiming the pretend 12 midnight so that when the show went out it included repeated mentions of New Year's Eve instead of New Year's Day well after the real stroke of midnight. Acts that appeared in 2006/07 included James Mass, the Zutons and Seasick Steve. Comedian Adrian Edmondson, a regular on the show, was joined by Jools and his band to perform a"
"are crossed over one another as the clock strikes midnight for New Year's Day, though it is only intended that participants link arms at the beginning of the final verse, co-ordinating with the lines of the song that contain the lyrics to do so. Auld Lang Syne is now sung regularly at ""The Last Night of the Proms"" in London by the full audience with their arms crossed over one another. Between 1957 and 1968, a New Year's Eve television programme, ""The White Heather Club"", was presented to herald in the Hogmanay celebrations. The show was presented by Andy Stewart"
"sponsors and an alumnus, ""Hootenanny"" visited the small Salem College in Clarksburg, WV (2nd season). In 2007, Shout! Factory and Sony BMG Music Entertainment released ""The Best of Hootenanny"" on DVD, featuring 80 songs on three discs. Hootenanny (U.S. TV series) Hootenanny was an American musical variety television show broadcast on ABC from April 1963 to September 1964. The program was hosted by Jack Linkletter. It primarily featured pop-oriented folk music acts, including The Journeymen, The Limeliters, the Chad Mitchell Trio, The New Christy Minstrels, The Brothers Four, Ian & Sylvia, The Big 3, Hoyt Axton, Judy Collins, Johnny Cash,"
"Belles"" (Channel 4); ""The Karen Dunbar Show"" (Comedy Unit/BBC); ""Chewin' The Fat"" (Comedy Unit/BBC). Healy also runs an internet comedy group called The Bad News Crew and in 2013 won the ‘Best Online Content Award’ at the Lovie Awards presented by Stephen Fry. Daniel Healy (musician) Daniel Healy is a Scottish singer-songwriter and actor. He was a member of Glasgow-based jazz/pop trio Eoscene. In 2013, as a solo artist, he supported the Lawson on their UK tour. Healy has collaborated with Ronan Keating and co-wrote six songs which feature on Keating's tenth studio album, ""Time Of My Life"", which was"
"""The White Heather Club"" brought the Scottish tradition of Hogmanay to television for the first time. Various incarnations and evolutions of the show have appeared over the years, such as ""The Hogmanay Show"", which blend the old with the new and mark the beginning of a New Year from a distinctly Scottish perspective. ""Hogmanay Live"", briefly renamed ""New Year Live"" when it was networked in 1998, has continued this tradition, giving viewers a chance to both reflect on the year gone by and look forward to the year ahead in a uniquely Scottish fashion. The programme is broadcast throughout the"
"Hogmanay Live Hogmanay Live is BBC Scotland's annual live event programme broadcast from either Edinburgh Castle's Great Hall or BBC Pacific Quay on Hogmanay (New Year's Eve). Regardless of location, the programme rings in the New Year with the firing of Edinburgh Castle's One O'Clock Gun and the subsequent fireworks and celebrations in Edinburgh. The programme features a mixture of Scottish contemporary and folk music, with some past programming also featuring live coverage of parts of the Princes Street concert in Edinburgh, Its current presenter is Jackie Bird, Bird and Phil Cunningham often hosted together each year but since 2008"
"accompany live concerts before and after the fireworks display. Gary Barlow, Queen + Adam Lambert, Bryan Adams, Robbie Williams, Chic and Nile Rodgers have performed before and after the New Year fireworks in specially broadcast concerts at Central Hall in Westminster. During the 2014 event, drones were used to film the firework display and for the 2016 and 2017 events, the firework display was also filmed in 360 degrees. The programme is broadcast on BBC One in England, Wales and Northern Ireland whilst BBC One Scotland broadcasts ""Hogmanay Live"" with celebrations based in Edinburgh. Both however are available to watch"
"both before and after midnight. There is a countdown to the midnight start of the New Year, followed by a traditional rendition of ""Auld Lang Syne"", often with the Pipes and Drums of the Scots Guards. Among the regular events of the evening is the spot where Holland asks actor and comedian Rowland Rivron his predictions for the year ahead/his New Year's resolutions. Editions also feature a white-suited man with a clock for a face named Father Time or Clockman. The BBC itself has admitted that the show is not broadcast live and is instead ""an idealised New Year's Eve"
"Michael McIntyre Michael Hazen James McIntyre (born 21 February 1976) is an English comedian, actor, and TV presenter. In 2012, he was reported to be the highest-grossing comedian in the world. In addition to stand-up, McIntyre has hosted his own BBC One comedy programme ""Michael McIntyre's Comedy Roadshow"", has featured in three episodes of ""Live at the Apollo"" and, in 2011, was a judge on ""Britain's Got Talent"". He currently presents his own Saturday night series ""Michael McIntyre's Big Show"" on BBC One. McIntyre resides in Hampstead, London with his aromatherapist wife, Kitty, who is a daughter of the late"
"a part of the ""Hong Kong International A Cappella Festival"". In April 2017, the group recorded a cover of Bang Bang (Jessie J, Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj song), arranged by Kyle Alexander Hogan, former member of the University of Rochester YellowJackets, for the UK TV series Tonight at the London Palladium, which aired on 19 April 2017. Every year the group embarks on a self-managed tour, normally international, providing the opportunity to perform in many unique venues as well as meet other groups from around the world. The Techtonics recorded a collaboration with Matt Mulholland, a popular YouTube musician,"
"in Forest Fields. Wollaton Park in Nottingham hosts an annual family-friendly music event called Splendour. In 2009 it was headlined by Madness and the Pogues. The following year it was headlined by the Pet Shop Boys and featured, among others, Calvin Harris, Noisettes, Athlete and OK Go. In 2011, it featured headline acts Scissor Sisters, Blondie, Eliza Doolittle and Feeder. In 2012, performers included Dizzee Rascal, Razorlight, Katy B and Hard-Fi. In 2014, Wollaton Park hosted the first-ever No Tomorrow Festival, featuring the likes of Sam Smith, London Grammar and Clean Bandit. Nottingham is known for its hip-hop scene. Rofl"
"Austria, Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Norway, Ireland and Great Britain. Recent years have seen television appearances on programmes such as Jools Holland's ""Hootenanny"" and ""Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway"" performing alongside Robbie Williams. High praise has been forthcoming from the press for live shows. The orchestra performed at the 50th anniversary VE day celebrations in Hyde Park (with Cliff Richard and Vera Lynn), before an estimated audience of 170,000. Often the orchestra will provide advanced notice of an audience participation number. They provide a link to the piece online so that those that wish to participate can come prepared. In"
"at 11 West 4th Street in Greenwich Village started the folk music hootenanny tradition every Monday night, that featured an open mic and welcomed performers known and unknown, young and old. The Hootenanny is an annual one-day rockabilly music festival held at the Oak Canyon Ranch in Irvine, California, which also incorporates a vintage car show. For years there have been online hootenannys. The most long-standing example is Small Talk At The Wall, which originated in 1999. Several different television shows are named and styled after it, including: Hootenanny Hootenanny is an Appalachian colloquialism that was used in early twentieth"
"February 2018, Nutty Noah won UK Family Entertainer of the Year at the Blackpool Magic Convention, which took place at the Winter Gardens, Blackpool. In 2018, Nutty Noah performed a new show called ""You Might Die"" at Komedia Brighton, as part of the Brighton Fringe, and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Nutty Noah was interviewed on BBC Radio Bristol in 2015, 2016, and 2018. Nutty Noah has also recorded four albums of children's music. As a musician, he is described as displaying ""enormous talent"". Nutty Noah has also recorded a number of singles. Nutty Noah Nutty Noah is a family and"
"and the New Year fireworks from Edinburgh. The 2011 edition of ""Hogmanay Live"" was again presented from BBC Scotland's Glasgow studios, with fireworks once more live from Edinburgh Castle. In 2012, BBC Scotland increased the number of live locations ""Hogmanay Live"" was broadcast from. Jackie Bird was live on Prince Street in Edinburgh at the centre of Scotland's New Year celebrations, including the fireworks from the castle. She was joined by Phil Cunningham hosting live music from Pacific Quay in Glasgow, Catriona Shearer, who was live in Stirling where The Proclaimers and fireworks rung in the New Year at Stirling"
"published. Healy was married to Dymphna Errity from September 1967 up to her death on 10 July 2017. They have two sons, Oisin and Fionain. In 2004, Healy was diagnosed with the degenerative disorder, Parkinson's disease. Shay Healy Shay Healy (born March 1943) is an Irish songwriter, broadcaster and journalist. He is best known for his role as host of ""Nighthawks"", a RTÉ Television chat show of the late 1980s and early 1990s, and for composing ""What's Another Year"", Ireland's winning entry in the 1980 Eurovision Song Contest. Shay Healy was raised along with his five siblings in Sandymount in"
"of midnight each New Year's Eve and in New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, the Caribbean Islands and the Bahamas it is broadcast during the afternoon of Christmas Day, every year. In Canada, it has aired on CBC variously on Boxing Day, New Year's Eve or New Year's Day. ITV is contracted by the Royal Variety Charity for TV production and in the UK is the sole broadcaster, having shared that responsibility with the BBC between 1960 and 2010. In the 1960s, the televised edition of the show was the number one rated show for the entire year in the UK"
"multi-generational group of players assembled by Burnett. Musicians on Factory Girl include Burnett; fiddle player Gabe Witcher and double bassist Paul Kowert of Punch Brothers; percussionist Jack Ashford of Motown's renowned Funk Brothers; drummer Jay Bellerose; guitarist Colin Linden; veteran Nashville session bassist Dennis Crouch; and Giddens's Carolina Chocolate Drops touring band-mates, multi-instrumentalist Hubby Jenkins and beat-boxer Adam Matta. Rhiannon appeared on Jools Holland's Hootenanny on December 31, 2015, shown on BBC Two. She performed songs from her 2015 album ""Tomorrow Is My Turn"", including ""Waterboy"" and a cover of St James Infirmary Blues with Tom Jones. She was selected"
"for a second series in April 2018, where both Dotty and James would reprise their roles as hosts. The first episode aired on 6th April on BBC One. Guests for this series include Years & Years, George Ezra and The Vaccines. Although similarly titled to a BBC music programme presented by Leo Sayer broadcast in 1978, called ""Sounds Like Friday: Leo Sayer"", the new programme was first devised as an idea in 2014. ""BBC News"" suggested its format will be similar to the one-off special ""Adele at the BBC"", which aired in 2015, and featured singer Adele taking part in"
"2017 telethon. The telethon features performances from many top singers and groups, with many celebrities also appearing on the 6 1/2 hour long programme performing various activities such as sketches or musical numbers. Featured celebrities often include those from programmes on rival network ITV, including some appearing in-character, and/or from the sets of their own programmes. A performance by BBC newsreaders became an annual fixture. Stars of newly opened West End musicals regularly perform a number from their show later in the evening after ""curtain call"" in their respective theatres big bombs. The BBC devotes the entire night's programming on"
"Scottish Gaelic singer Julie Fowlis took over presenting the ceremony in 2013. In 2004 the awards were shown on television for the first time, on BBC Four. The event usually streams live in audio and video on the BBC Radio 2 website, the BBC iPlayer and/or the BBC Red Button TV service. The Young Folk Awards were added to the event in 2011, having previously been awarded in a separate ceremony. In 2016, Rhiannon Giddens became the first American (and first non-British) winner of the 'Folk Singer of the Year' award. The nominees in most categories are chosen by a"
"DeLacy’s New Deal political club to describe their monthly music fund raisers. After some debate the club voted in ""hootenanny"", which narrowly beat out ""wingding"". Seeger, Woody Guthrie and other members of the Almanac Singers later used the word in New York City to describe their weekly rent parties, which featured many notable folksingers of the time. In a 1962 interview in ""Time"", Joan Baez made the analogy that a hootenanny is to folk singing what a jam session is to jazz. During the early 1960s at the height of the American folk music revival, the club Gerdes Folk City"
"Tottenham Hotspur. DJ Nihal DJ Nihal (born Nihal Arthanayake on 1 June 1971 in Harlow, Essex) is an English radio and TV presenter who broadcasts on BBC Asian Network and since August 2010 BBC Radio 5 Live. Nihal, born 1 June 1971, to Buddhist Sri Lankan parents, began his involvement in the music industry as a promoter of rap shows in his native Essex while studying at Burnt Mill School, Harlow, Essex. Nihal began a career as a rap recording artist performing as 'MC Krayzee A'. In 1988 he released the track 'Into The Music' on the British Hip Hop"
"way to keep the tradition alive. The English neo-progressive rock band Big Big Train released an EP entitled 'Wassail' in 2015, named for the title track. Yorkshire based folk singer, Kate Rusby included the track 'Cornish Wassail' on her 2015 album, The Frost Is All Over. It was mentioned and explained to Bing Crosby by Frank Sinatra in a special episode of the ""Frank Sinatra Show"" entitled ""Happy Holidays with Bing and Frank"" released December 20, 1957 It was mentioned in the television show ""Mystery Science Theater 3000"". Crow T. Robot and Tom Servo ask Mike Nelson to provide some,"
"Time'. In Autumn 2017, 'Jingle Jangle', a 6-episode musical travel show hosted by Fiach Moriarty, Jim Lockhart (Horslips) and Fiachna Ó Braonáin (Hothouse Flowers) aired on Irish television station be3 featuring Brian Kennedy (singer), Una Healy, Duke Special, Mundy and many more well-known Irish musicians. In 2017, Fiach has lent his guitar and vocal skills live, in studio and on television to Damien Dempsey, ALDOC, Pauline Scanlon and Beoga Moriarty's work has been praised by Eddi Reader, Paul Brady, and Chris White (musician) Fiach Moriarty Fiach Moriarty is an Irish singer-songwriter and television presenter from Dublin, Ireland. His debut album"
"the story public - which only encouraged others to refuse appearances. ABC tentatively renewed ""Hootenanny"" for a third season, but a major shift in popular music brought about a last-minute reversal. The 1964 British Invasion eclipsed the folk music craze among younger viewers, resulting in a decline in ""Hootenanny’s"" viewership to about seven million by the end of April 1964, prior to the start of reruns. Not only viewers, but musicians, were affected by the Invasion; performers such as Gene Clark (The New Christy Minstrels), John Phillips (The Journeymen), Cass Elliot (The Big 3) and John Sebastian (The Even Dozen"
"New Year's Eve Live New Year's Eve Live is an annual New Year's Eve television special broadcast by CNN. It primarily focuses on coverage of the ball drop festivities held at New York City's Times Square while also featuring reports from festivities in other U.S. cities, and coverage of midnight festivities from a city in the Central Time Zone. Anderson Cooper has been co-host of ""New Year's Eve Live"" since the 2002 celebration. From 2007–2017, comedian Kathy Griffin was also a co-host, providing bawdy comic relief; Griffin was dismissed from the program and CNN in May 2017. In October 2017,"
"Paul Stapleton, Kerry Stapleton and Simon Goble. Since the early 2000s he has staged The Jeays Christmas Extravaganza at the Battersea Barge, London. This has continued to be a popular annual event among Jeays fans and features Phil performing with David Harrod, Jezza Campbell, John Peacock, William George Q and, more recently, Kerry Stapleton on double bass. The setlist for the Christmas shows is made up of requests from the audience who are given a raffle ticket at the door. Before each song Philip will pick out and read a raffle ticket number and take a song request from the"