Every year E3, brings us the biggest gaming news of the year, as Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo drop their biggest announcements about upcoming games, release dates and new consoles. With the three day conference fast approaching, I figured it would be a good time to release my 2015 predictions. With so many recent developments happening over at Nintendo headquarters, I believe, there is reason to be optimistic about Nintendo’s presence at the event this year – even, if the new Legend of Zelda game doesn’t make an appearance. It’s always hard to guess what Nintendo will announce since the company has always been so unpredictable, but I have high hopes for what could happen during Nintendo’s live-stream presentation. So what surprises are in store this year? Here’s my best guesses.
Note: This is a list of predictions, and not things we already know to expect such as...
Note: This is a list of predictions, and not things we already know to expect such as...
- 4/28/2015
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
Getty
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band to discuss group’s future; Jonah Hill calls out Matthew Morrison…
E Street Band to Discuss Future: The fate of the E Street Band could be decided soon. Bruce Springsteen and the band are setting up meetings over the next few weeks to discuss the future of the group in the wake of the death of Clarence Clemons, guitarist and backup vocalist Steven Van Zandt told the Associated Press. Clemons, the long time saxophonist for the band,...
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band to discuss group’s future; Jonah Hill calls out Matthew Morrison…
E Street Band to Discuss Future: The fate of the E Street Band could be decided soon. Bruce Springsteen and the band are setting up meetings over the next few weeks to discuss the future of the group in the wake of the death of Clarence Clemons, guitarist and backup vocalist Steven Van Zandt told the Associated Press. Clemons, the long time saxophonist for the band,...
- 9/23/2011
- by Lyneka Little
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
The iconic sax man for Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band (and Lady Gaga) towered over contemporary music for nearly five decades.
By James Montgomery
Clarence Clemons
Photo: Getty Images
Clarence Clemons was affectionately known as "The Big Man," probably because, well, he was a big man. Standing six-feet, four-inches tall -- and nearly just as wide -- he towered over Bruce Springsteen, the E Street Band, and whomever else he shared the stage with during his five-decade career, casting a shadow as formidable as it was striking (it's no wonder Bruce decided to lean on him, like some sort of lamppost, on the cover of 1975's Born To Run).
But his physical size only told part of the story. Because Clemons was also a massive talent, a saxophonist as adept at filing an arena with his booming solos as he was providing a rock-solid backbone to Springsteen's churning, yearning rock.
By James Montgomery
Clarence Clemons
Photo: Getty Images
Clarence Clemons was affectionately known as "The Big Man," probably because, well, he was a big man. Standing six-feet, four-inches tall -- and nearly just as wide -- he towered over Bruce Springsteen, the E Street Band, and whomever else he shared the stage with during his five-decade career, casting a shadow as formidable as it was striking (it's no wonder Bruce decided to lean on him, like some sort of lamppost, on the cover of 1975's Born To Run).
But his physical size only told part of the story. Because Clemons was also a massive talent, a saxophonist as adept at filing an arena with his booming solos as he was providing a rock-solid backbone to Springsteen's churning, yearning rock.
- 6/19/2011
- MTV Music News
When the change was made uptown, and the Big Man joined the band…
Clarence Clemons, legendary saxophonist and the mountain of Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band, passed away on Saturday after suffering a stroke last week in Florida. He was 69.
Clemons, a Norfolk, Virginia native, joined what would become the E Street Band in 1972 after meeting Springsteen in an Asbury Park club – whose doors he allegedly tore off in the middle of a lightning storm. Indeed, Clemons, both in physique and personality, was larger than life.
In a statement, Springsteen reflected fondly of his bandmate and friend.
"Clarence lived a wonderful life. He carried within him a love of people that made them love him. He created a wondrous and extended family. He loved the saxophone, loved our fans and gave everything he had every night he stepped on stage. His loss is immeasurable and we are honored and...
Clarence Clemons, legendary saxophonist and the mountain of Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band, passed away on Saturday after suffering a stroke last week in Florida. He was 69.
Clemons, a Norfolk, Virginia native, joined what would become the E Street Band in 1972 after meeting Springsteen in an Asbury Park club – whose doors he allegedly tore off in the middle of a lightning storm. Indeed, Clemons, both in physique and personality, was larger than life.
In a statement, Springsteen reflected fondly of his bandmate and friend.
"Clarence lived a wonderful life. He carried within him a love of people that made them love him. He created a wondrous and extended family. He loved the saxophone, loved our fans and gave everything he had every night he stepped on stage. His loss is immeasurable and we are honored and...
- 6/19/2011
- by Jordan Zakarin
- Huffington Post
Everett Clarence Clemons and Bruce Springsteen in 1988
Clarence Clemons, long a member of Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band, died Saturday in Florida, following a stroke suffered June 12. He was 69 years old.
Known for his distinctive sound on tenor saxophone, Clemons was dubbed the Big Man by Springsteen, who hired him to join his nascent group in the early ‘70s. In his song “Tenth Avenue Freeze Out,” Springsteen credited Clemons’s arrival as a seminal moment in his career. Clemons...
Clarence Clemons, long a member of Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band, died Saturday in Florida, following a stroke suffered June 12. He was 69 years old.
Known for his distinctive sound on tenor saxophone, Clemons was dubbed the Big Man by Springsteen, who hired him to join his nascent group in the early ‘70s. In his song “Tenth Avenue Freeze Out,” Springsteen credited Clemons’s arrival as a seminal moment in his career. Clemons...
- 6/19/2011
- by Jim Fusilli
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
Tyrese Gibson hasn't been shy about what he's been up to during "Transformers 3" filming, but he posted a picture today of himself hanging out with someone familiar to us here at Twitter-Wood, Gm Vice President of Global Design Ed Welburn, whom I spoke to back at the Chicago Auto Show in 2009.
There were a few other pictures of note in the feed today, too, with Pee-Wee Herman taking a tour of New York City and making friends on the subway. Elsewhere, Chloe Moretz shared a shot of a crocheted Lady Gaga doll that her brother made. You can decide whether or not it actually looks like her after the jump where you'll find Ice-t's micro-review of "My Soul to Take" and which actresses Tom Hanks referred to as "foxes."
I'm @brianwarmoth, and this is Twitter-Wood for October 7, 2010.
Twitter Pic of the Day:
@Tyrese This may Shock You All!
There were a few other pictures of note in the feed today, too, with Pee-Wee Herman taking a tour of New York City and making friends on the subway. Elsewhere, Chloe Moretz shared a shot of a crocheted Lady Gaga doll that her brother made. You can decide whether or not it actually looks like her after the jump where you'll find Ice-t's micro-review of "My Soul to Take" and which actresses Tom Hanks referred to as "foxes."
I'm @brianwarmoth, and this is Twitter-Wood for October 7, 2010.
Twitter Pic of the Day:
@Tyrese This may Shock You All!
- 10/7/2010
- by Brian Warmoth
- MTV Movies Blog
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