Rolling Stones Glastonbury TV Controversy
. The BBC have already promised its "biggest and best Glastonbury coverage to date" and "plans to make this the most digital Glastonbury ever." The BBC plan to broadcast over 120 performances and 250 hours of live broadcasting from the six main music stages. However, the BBC are still in discussions with the Rolling Stones about coverage of their Saturday headline slot. According to The Independent, the BBC has been told by the band that only the opening four songs of their set could be televised. Viewers would then be told that the band had demanded a "blackout" of the rest of their performance. The Stones charged $40 (�26) for a pay-per-view deal to fans who were unable to attend their New York show in 2012. However the dispute isn't necessarily all about money. According to The Independent's source, Mick Jagger has said he "didn't sign up for a TV show." The Stones are apparently concerned about factors beyond their control affecting a performance which could be streamed worldwide on the night. more on this story Gibson.com is an official news provider for the antiMusic.com.
...end |
Live from Celebrity Theatre: Graham Nash
Live: Michael Monroe and Donnie Vie Rock Chicago
On The Record: Collective Soul, A Day To Remember And More
Sammy Hagar Shares What Fans Can Expect At Las Vegas Residency
Iron Maiden's New Drummer Reminds Bruce Of Clive Burr
Grateful Dead To Release Their Very First Greatest Hits Album
Wednesday 13 Recruits Taime Downe For 'No Apologies'
The Speaker Wars Share 'It Ain't Easy' Video
Fishbone Unleash 'Last Call In America' Video
Slaughter To Prevail Recruit UFC Star Fro 'Russian Grizzly In America' Video
Singled Out: Sasha Dawe's Because We Forgot