Blending country, rock and island music earned ... Problems solidified his heartland rock sound and crossover appeal. At this time he was at the height of critical and commercial success, winning ...
Irma G, an MC, voice artist, TV presenter, club DJ and widely loved radio jock who has been serving up some sizzling hot content on various commercial ... in 1997, Walker moved to Norway at a young ...
Good news, Hearties! If you’re in the mood to rewatch Heartland, Hallmark Channel has started airing reruns of the beloved Canadian family drama weekdays from 3:00-6:00 p.m. ET. If you’re ...
Lady Gaga debuted a new song during Sunday night’s Grammys ceremony — not in an official performance slot, but during a commercial break, using the spot to officially premiere a new single ...
1997: Pepsi, "Pepsi bears dance to Village People tune" 1996: Pepsi, "Coke driver nabs Pepsi" 1995: Pepsi, "Boy gets sucked into Pepsi bottle" 1994: Pepsi, "A chimp experiment goes awry" 1993 ...
Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today. James Taylor, president of The Hartland Institute, describes the ...
Casey and Ben Affleck are waiting for Jeremy Strong while he gets into character for the commercial ... [+] shoot. Since Super Bowl 2025 is one of the few events huge groups of people experience ...
A group of rowdy senior citizens hit the road and stir up trouble in the commercial for WeatherTech, which also features the song “Born to Be Wild” by Steppenwolf. Matt Juul can be reached at ...
In 1997, Lynch directed his first car commercial called “Mountain Man,” starring the Honda Passport. The half-a-minute spot is a deeply surreal journey into a regular working stiff in a suit ...
After almost six hours of FireAid, Lady Gaga ended the historic Los Angeles event by debuting her new song “All I Need Is Time” co-written with her fiance Michael Polansky, an upbeat number ...
For them, the game started during breaks in the action. Super Bowl commercials are, to some extent, works of art. Do I think we've veered a little too heavily into the weird? Absolutely.