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The Herald Scotland
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Herald Scotland
See who performed at Trump's birthday military parade
Performers at Trump's events and ceremonies have always been of high interest, from Kid Rock to Carrie Underwood. Here is who performed at the Army birthday parade. Who performed at the June 14 Army birthday celebration? Visitors enjoyed live music at the Army birthday celebration from several musicians and service members. Here is who performed: U.S. Army Drill Team U.S. Army Band: Latin Music Ensemble U.S. Army Band: Downrange DJ Nyla Symone Lee Greenwood Scotty Hasting, a former Army infantryman who was wounded in Afghanistan Noah Hicks, a country singer from Nashville Warren Zeiders Who is Warren Zeiders? Zeiders is a 26-year-old country music singer from Hershey, Pennsylvania. He has released four studio albums under Warner Records, including: "Acoustic Covers" (2021), "717 Tapes the Album" (2022), "Pretty Little Poison" (2023) and "Relapse" (2024). The singer had his first number-one hit on country radio with his single "Pretty Little Poison" in 2023, according to Billboard. Who has performed at other Trump rallies, ceremonies, events? At Trump's 2025 inauguration, country star Carrie Underwood performed "America the Beautiful." Greenwood has appeared at some of Trump's events, including both inaugurations' ancillary events. Kid Rock made an appearance at the Republican National Convention in July 2024, and also at the most recent inauguration events, along with Billy Ray Cyrus. At Trump's 2016 swearing-in, Jackie Evancho, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the Missouri State University Chorale and the U.S. Marine Band performed. Toby Keith performed at the welcome celebration.
USA Today
15-06-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Who performed at Trump's birthday military parade? See list
Who performed at Trump's birthday military parade? See list Country music star Warren Zeider performed 'Pretty Little Poison," 'Guilty As Charged' and other songs at the Army parade's conclusion Show Caption Hide Caption President Trump arrives at Army 250th anniversary parade President Donald Trump arrived at his viewing stand to watch the Army parade. The event also marks the president's 79th birthday. Several patriotic and celebratory songs were played during the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary parade and President Donald Trump's unofficial birthday party on June 14. As attendees celebrated the Army, coincidentally on the same day Trump turned 79, they heard live music throughout, including from country music star Warren Zeider, who performed 'Pretty Little Poison," 'Guilty As Charged' and other songs at the parade's conclusion. Performers at Trump's events and ceremonies have always been of high interest, from Kid Rock to Carrie Underwood. Here is who performed at the Army birthday parade. Who performed at the June 14 Army birthday celebration? Visitors enjoyed live music at the Army birthday celebration from several musicians and service members. Here is who performed: U.S. Army Drill Team U.S. Army Band: Latin Music Ensemble U.S. Army Band: Downrange DJ Nyla Symone Lee Greenwood Scotty Hasting, a former Army infantryman who was wounded in Afghanistan Noah Hicks, a country singer from Nashville Warren Zeiders Who is Warren Zeiders? Zeiders is a 26-year-old country music singer from Hershey, Pennsylvania. He has released four studio albums under Warner Records, including: "Acoustic Covers" (2021), "717 Tapes the Album" (2022), "Pretty Little Poison" (2023) and "Relapse" (2024). The singer had his first number-one hit on country radio with his single "Pretty Little Poison" in 2023, according to Billboard. Who has performed at other Trump rallies, ceremonies, events? At Trump's 2025 inauguration, country star Carrie Underwood performed "America the Beautiful." Greenwood has appeared at some of Trump's events, including both inaugurations' ancillary events. Kid Rock made an appearance at the Republican National Convention in July 2024, and also at the most recent inauguration events, along with Billy Ray Cyrus. At Trump's 2016 swearing-in, Jackie Evancho, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the Missouri State University Chorale and the U.S. Marine Band performed. Toby Keith performed at the welcome celebration.
The Hindu
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Indie band Fallen Letters on looking beyond luck
Progressive rock/metal band Fallen Letters formed in 2023 by vocalist, guitarist and keyboardist Vishal Naidu and guitarist Aditya Ramesh, are among the newest acts on the block. At a time when it is all about going digital-first in the music industry, the band has found an audience globally and locally, with their debut song 'Remain A Memory' accruing a massive fan following on streaming platforms with over a 120,000 streams on Spotify and over 11,000 views on YouTube. Their second single 'Relapse' carried forward that momentum, gaining over 18,000 views and while these might seem like smaller numbers compared to the industry-backed, trend-friendly hip-hop or pop artists, it is a big deal for an Indian progressive rock and metal band who are existing in a niche. Thankfully for them, they have a strong, loyal audience. Vishal says, 'Considering we were a new band that no one had heard of, even in the local scene, getting our first single out there was a serious challenge. There was no luck involved. It was hours and hours of focused effort from Aditya and me.' Having built the artiste promotion platform Sinusoidal Music and test-running it on Vishal's solo project, they had a 'structured strategy' of finding curators, applying to playlists across the world and running Google and Meta ads for their 'Remain A Memory' music video. 'On top of that, we reached out to blogs and reaction channels to get people talking about the track. It's been a grind from day one, nothing happened overnight; and it is still as challenging. But it's rewarding to see that kind of response to something you've built from the ground up,' he recalls. Now, with a steady audience, the band are an EP old, Forlorn Pages came out in 2024, and are prepping for their debut album, Mindfractures to release in September this year. The first glimpse arrives in the form of the single 'Distant Lines' (released on May 14 on streaming platforms) and a launch gig at Barbarous Sessions on May 16 at Fandom at Gilly's Redefined, alongside a diverse lineup ranging from death metal favourites, Gutslit, prog band Lotus and thrash metal act Amorphia. Vishal recalls that their new song draws from progressive band Katatonia's album Last Fair Deal Gone Down, but a quick listen can tell you this is also for fans of acts such as Opeth and Agalloch, plus the likes of A Perfect Circle and Deftones. The vocalist adds, 'Our drummer, Mukund, listens to a lot of black metal and Belphegor and Death, so I'm sure that has shaped our sound. Aditya is into similar bands as me, as well as some synthwave and death metal. Abhay loves his 2000s alt metal and Children Of Bodom; we all bring different flavors which adds variety to our tracks.' Fallen Letters wear their influences on their sleeves, more so on 'Distant Lines,' whose opening riff intro was crafted by guitarist Aditya sometime in 2024. Vishal says, 'From the very beginning, we knew we wanted this track to be a bit of a tribute; a love letter to the sound that shaped us. That early 2000s melancholic vibe is something we've always connected with, and 'Distant Lines' was our way of channeling that feeling; but with the weight and emotional tone that defines Fallen Letters.' That emotional urgency, for Vishal and the band, comes from 'everyday struggles'. He explains, 'I believe everyone has a shadow self, and music is how I process and give shape to mine. 'Distant Lines' is open to interpretation, but at its core, it was sparked by the inner conflict between staying in a safe, familiar place versus pushing yourself toward something you are truly meant to do; even if that path looks uncertain or painful.' For their concert this week, Fallen Letters will play three new songs including 'Distant Lines' for the first time, all from their upcoming album. 'We've curated a relatively heavier set this time because we're sharing the stage with Gutslit,' Vishal says. Following this show, the prep for their album continues. Vishal promises a tour around the launch of Mindfractures in September this year and wants it to be where Fallen Letters can level up their live production, from visuals to lighting. The vocalist says, 'It's not just about playing the songs live; we want the audience to step into the Mindfractures world with us.' Barbarous Sessions Vol. 2 with Fallen Letters, Gutslit, Amorphia and Lotus takes place on May 16 at Fandom at Gilly's Redefined, Kormangala. Tickets, priced ₹699 onwards, are available on District.
Yahoo
28-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Donald Trump tells followers to go see country singer Warren Zeiders
For seemingly no reason, Donald Trump hopped on Truth Social on Monday morning to praise country singer Warren Zeiders. "Warren Zeiders is FANTASTIC. Go to his concerts, and ENJOY! DJT," America's 47th President shared with his followers. Zeiders, who has a growing fan base, scored a Number One hit with his song Pretty Little Poison last year. He is probably better known for recently going viral for berating and then tossing out a fan who gave him the finger at his concert, remarking, "F**k me? F**k you, dude." A spokesperson for Zeiders said the singer and the President had not had any previous communications. However, as reported by Rolling Stone, Zeiders later shared on his socials that he had been a guest on One Nation, the Sunday evening talk show on Fox News. Trump is an avid Fox viewer, and seeing him on the show alongside two men known for playing pompous intellectuals, Kelsey Grammer and Jordan Peterson, must have made an impression. On Monday, the singer posted an open invitation for Trump to attend a concert himself. Zeiders is currently on his own US tour, and is set to team up with Jelly Roll this coming autumn on his Beautifully Broken tour. His latest album, Relapse, Lies, & Betrayal, is out now.
Forbes
21-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Warren Zeiders Wants To Build A Country Music Empire — One Show At A Time
Country music hitmaker Warren Zeiders doesn't waste a minute of his time on the road. Zeiders approaches touring with the razor-sharp mentality of an athlete training for a championship game. He admires Tom Brady's work ethic, listens to motivational podcasts from former Navy SEAL David Goggins and name-checks Kobe Bryant as an on-the-court inspiration. A self-starter who stumbled into country music stardom by posting unfiltered songs on TikTok that reached millions of viewers during the COVID-19 pandemic, he's now a sought-after talent in Nashville and beyond. Signed to Warner Records, he's performed at the Houston Rodeo, toured with genre megastar Jelly Roll and released one of the most-played songs on country radio in 2024 with standout single 'Pretty Little Poison.' This year, Zeiders tours in support of Relapse, Lies, & Betrayal, a deluxe double-album edition of his 2024 LP Relapse. He's taking the album coast-to-coast with shows booked this year in arenas, amphitheaters and standing-room-only concert halls. Off stage, he's focused on making the most of each day, like Brady and Bryant before him. 'At the end of the day, man, nobody in my world can want it more than me,' Zeiders said. 'The day that happens is the day that I don't see my career going forward. It's different for everybody but I am so hands-on because that's all I've ever known.' For Zeiders, time on the road isn't a party. After a show, he unwinds like most of us – by scrolling through streaming services. He and his content director watch films and TV shows in hopes of catching inspiration for future music videos or tour productions. Some of his go-to watches include Dune: Part Two and hit Netflix series Ozark. After eight hours of sleep, Zeiders kicks off a new day with a high-protein breakfast – typically four whole eggs, a cup of egg whites, blueberries, half a bagel and cold brew coffee plus a splash of cream – before meeting with his content director to workshop material from last night's show for social media or vlogging. From soundcheck to VIP sessions and after-show handshakes with industry professionals, he's hands-on with his day-to-day because 'I was raised in a household of [working] for what you want,' Zeiders said. He continued,'Does it require a lot from me? 100%. It allows for fans to see that everything that they're experiencing and seeing is touched by me. From the music to the production of the music … to what I want to show on social media. It's all coming from me and it's authentic.' And his hard work has paid off – by the busload. On a headlining tour in spring 2024, Zeiders hit the road with two tour buses and two trailers of gear. This year? His tour expanded to three buses and two semi-trucks. Zeiders' approach doesn't go unnoticed by his label, either. In an email interview, Aaron Bay-Schuck, co-chairman and CEO of Warner Records, described the singer's work ethic as 'incredibly inspiring and impressive.' 'When an artist steps fully into the spotlight, it can often become very overwhelming with never-ending demands and requests," Bay-Schuck said. 'Warren is a natural-born songwriter and storyteller, who understood very quickly what this life entailed. He is involved in every aspect of his career and he's crystal clear about his brand, is savvy about the business, is super connected with his fans and he knows the path to take to reach the greatest heights.' Zeiders' day-to-day focus comes from years on the playing field, he said. Prior to life on the road, the 25-year-old Pennsylvania native played lacrosse at Frostburg State University. Those days included a juggling act of practice before sunrise, studying film, catching classes, studying for exams and traveling for games. And like many who root on children at a high-stakes game, his parents stay close on the road. His mom manages his business – including touring logistics and finances – while his dad handles merchandise. Or, in Zeiders' words: 'That athletic background has prepared me for this life of controlled chaos that I live. I eat, sleep and breathe this, man."
