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Summer music heats up 2024
After tour dates were postponed in late 2023 under doctor’s advice as the Boss recovered from peptic ulcer disease, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band were back on the road – all the more reason to celebrate the return of summer music.
Scroll through our concert gallery, featuring images by CBS News photojournalist Jake Barlow and photographer Ed Spinelli.
Judah & the Lion
The band Judah & the Lion, whose genre-bending music blends folk, rock, hip hop and bluegrass, performed at Huntington Bank Pavilion on Northernly Island, Chicago, May 28, 2024. Pictured are founding members Judah Akers (left), Brian Macdonald (center), and Nate Zuercher.
Their latest studio album is “The Process.”
Hermanos Gutiérrez
Brothers Estevan and Alejandro Gutiérrez, who perform as Hermanos Gutiérrez, brought a spaghetti western vibe to Thalia Hall in Chicago on May 12 and 13, 2024.
Their most recent album is 2022’s “El Bueno y el Malo.”
Judas Priest
Rob Halford, of the British metal band Judas Priest, performs at Wing’s Event Center in Kalamazoo, Mich., May 4, 2024.
In March the group released the album “Invincible Shield.”
Sabaton
Bassist Pär Sundström of the Swedish metal band Sabaton, performing at Wing’s Event Center in Kalamazoo, Mich., May 4, 2024. The group is celebrating their 25th anniversary.
The band’s most recent album is 2022’s “The War to End All Wars.” Their setlist included “Carolus Rex,” “Soldier of Heaven,” and “To Hell and Back.”
Maynard James Keenan
The Sessanta Tour features the rock groups Puscifer, Primus and A Perfect Circle, in a mash-up on stage that celebrates the 60th birthday of Maynard James Keenan, the singer behind A Perfect Circle, Puscifer and Tool.
Sessanta Tour
Maynard James Keenan is joined by English singer-songwriter Carina Round, of Puscifer, to perform “Grand Canyon” during the Sessanta Tour, at Wintrust Arena in Chicago, May 1, 2024.
Sierra Ferrell
Singer-songwriter Sierra Ferrell played two sold-out shows at Chicago’s Thalia Hall on April 23 and 24, 2024. Her setlist included songs from her latest album, “Trail of Flowers” (“American Dreaming,” “Fox Hunt,” “I Could Drive Youi Crazy”), along with “In Dreams,” “Jeremiah,” and “Why’d Ya Do It.”
In a recent interview with Anthony Mason for “CBS Mornings,” Ferrell, who said she was singing as soon as she could talk (“I was a pretty annoying child!”), struggled for years – hitchhiking, train hopping, and busking her way across the country, while running from addiction. Her life began to change in Nashville, playing Honky Tonk Tuesday Nights at American Legion Post 82. A buzz started to build, leading to a record deal. “Long Time Coming” was released in 2019.
“It’s kind of funny how the attention comes, because it’s like: nothing, nothing, nothing, all at once,” she said.
Uli Jon Roth
On a tour of North America, German guitar virtuoso Uli Jon Roth stopped at Reggies in Chicago on April 20, 2024, to perform two sets: One, an electric guitar interpretation of music by Mozart; and second, songs from his time with the rock band Scorpions.
His guitar features two extra strings – one tuned to go as high as a violin, and the other as deep as a cello.
He closed out the show with “The Sails of Charon.”
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
On April 4, 2024, in the first of two sold-out shows at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, Calif., Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band opened with a cover of blues legend John Lee Hooker’s “Boom Boom.”
The three-and-a-half-hour (!) show featured 32 songs, including encores.
Alkaline Trio
In January the punk band Alkaline Trio released their first album in six years, “Blood, Hair and Eyeballs.” They performed March 16, 2024, at the Aragon Ballroom in Chicago.
Pictured, from left: Bassist Dan Andriano, guitarist Matt Skiba, and drummer Atom Willard.
Hermanos Gutiérrez
Guitarist Estevan Gutiérrez.
For more info:
Photographer Jake Barlow (Instagram)
Photographer Ed Spinelli (Instagram)
Edited by senior producer David Morgan.
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CDC confirms first severe bird flu case in the U.S.
A person in Louisiana has the first severe illness caused by bird flu in the U.S., the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced Wednesday.
Officials determined the patient had exposure to sick and dead birds in backyard flocks, though an investigation into the source of the infection in the state is ongoing. This is also the first case of H5N1 bird flu in the U.S. that has been linked to exposure to a backyard flock, a news release noted. Officials have not shared details on the patient’s symptoms.
The case was first confirmed by health officials Friday, adding to the total of 61 reported human cases of H5 bird flu reported in the United States. Another severe case of H5N1 has been reported in a teen in British Columbia.
A release from the Louisiana Department of Health Wednesday added the patient, a resident of southwestern Louisiana, is currently hospitalized. Until now, the H5N1 cases in the U.S. have been mild, including conjunctivitis and upper respiratory symptoms.
“While the current public health risk for the general public is low, people who work with birds, poultry or cows, or have recreational exposure to them, are at higher risk,” the state’s health department added.
Mild illnesses have been seen in dairy and poultry workers who had close contact with infected animals. In two cases, no known source of the illnesses have been identified, which has worried infectious disease experts about the possibility of human-to-human transmission, which could trigger a pandemic.
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