Art Garfunkel Coming To Minneapolis
The legendary folk artist Art Garfunkel is coming to Minneapolis early next year.
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The legendary folk artist Art Garfunkel is coming to Minneapolis early next year.
When he was alive, Prince made hundreds of millions of dollars — for record companies, concert venues and others. That much is certain. What's less clear is how much he left behind and who'll come forward to claim it.
If you've been trying to figure out how to help honor Prince's legacy, a large family-friendly celebration is planned in his honor Saturday and the organizers say they would love some help.
For anyone who has never gotten the chance to go inside Paisley Park, it looks like the opportunity is still a distinct possibility.
Minnesota Twins players will be paying tribute to Prince Monday night with each batter walking up to one of his songs.
Officials with Marcus Theatres said Monday they're showing "Purple Rain" at theaters across the country Tuesday and Thursday for $5.
Drake is coming to the Twin Cities. His Summer Sixteen tour with "Future" and special guests will make a stop at the Xcel Energy Center on Sunday, July 24.
On his own, Prince was a revolutionary recording artist and one-man band. But the nearly-40 year career that ended with his death Thursday was hardly a private party.
Sales of Prince's music have skyrocketed since the artist's death last week. According to Nielsen Music, in the three days following his death there were 2.3 million Prince song sales, including nearly 1 million on Thursday.
Since we learned that Prince died on Thursday, it seems like his music is playing just about everywhere. Even the bell tower at Minneapolis City Hall.
There remain many questions and unconfirmed reports about what led to Prince's death.
Roads around Paisley Park in Chanhassen have been shut down since Thursday following the tragic death of Prince, a Minnesota icon in music and entertainment.
Before fans crowded Xcel Energy Center Sunday afternoon, we caught a glimpse of a special tribute. Prince's logo spread across the seats in the arena.
The crowd at Atlanta's Fox Theater was on its feet screaming. Prince had already taken an encore, but he'd only played for just over an hour and he hadn't even played "Purple Rain."
In life, Prince commanded the spotlight on stage, but when the lights dimmed, he was mysterious and private. Now, in death, it's much the same.
