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Archive for July 21st, 2009

Jul
21

Country music stars Alison Krauss and Brad Paisley sing and talk about their work as part of the White House music series celebrating country music in the State Dining Room at The White House in Washington Tuesday, July 21, 2009.(AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - The White House went a little bit country Tuesday.

Original post by AP and software by Elliott Back

Jul
21

FILE - In this May 12, 2005 file photo, crowds gather outside the world premiere of the stage musical 'Billy Elliot' at a London theatre. (AP Photo/Alastair Grant, File)AP - "Billy Elliot" will begin dancing across North America next March.

Original post by AP and software by Elliott Back

Jul
21

AP - Sugarland singer Jennifer Nettles is on vocal rest after canceling two shows over the weekend.

Original post by AP and software by Elliott Back

Jul
21

Reuters - Latin singer Marc Anthony has acquired a minority interest in the Miami Dolphins football team, joining entertainers Jimmy Buffett and Gloria Estefan who also are associated with the storied sports franchise.

Original post by Reuters and software by Elliott Back

Jul
21

This photograph shot July 7, 2009 shows police working at crowd control at the conclusion of the public memorial service for Michael Jackson in Los Angeles. Taxpayer costs for Michael Jackson's memorial event at the Staples Center are being debated Tuesday July 21, 2009 by the Los Angeles City Council. The council takes up five motions pertaining city costs surrounding the death of the late King of Pop last month. Cost estimates range from $1.4 million to $4 million and some say Staples owner AEG should pay for enhanced police protection and other services.(AP Photo/Matt Rourke)AP - Los Angeles City Attorney Carmen Trutanich says a probe of taxpayer costs tied to Michael Jackson's memorial has "criminal aspects."

Original post by AP and software by Elliott Back

Jul
21

Nic Cester of the Australian band Jet performs at the Live 8 concert in Barrie, Ontario July 2, 2005. REUTERS/STR NewReuters - After selling more than three million copies worldwide of their first album, there was really only one way Australian rock band Jet could go.

Original post by Reuters and software by Elliott Back

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