Columbia: Last News

+22

Watch The National cover Echo & The Bunnymen’s ‘Bring On The Dancing Horses’ with War On Drugs’ Adam Granduciel

The National performed a cover of Echo & The Bunnymen‘s ‘Bring On The Dancing Horses’ with The War On Drugs‘ Adam Granduciel during a performance in Toronto this weekend – check out footage below.The National and The War On Drugs kicked off their co-headlining ‘Zen Diagram’ tour this month, which has so far seen them perform in cities across North America including New York, Columbia and Philadelphia.On Friday night (September 20), the bands performed at Budweiser Stage in Toronto where The National treated fans to their cover of Echo & The Bunnymen’s 1985 track ‘Bring On The Dancing Horses’ with special guest Granduciel.Check out fan shot footage of the performance below.The National also performed favourites like ‘I Need My Girl’, ‘About Today’ and ‘Fake Empire’ throughout their set.Over the coming weeks, the tour is due to hit cities including Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Portland and Los Angeles before wrapping up in Mexico City. You can purchase any remaining tickets here.While appearing at Glastonbury The National hinted to NME that they were in the “gardening phase” of writing new music.“There’s a lot of music, so that means a lot of new music for us to play,” bassist Scott Devendorf shared.
nme.com

All news where Columbia is mentioned

dailystar.co.uk
85%
991
Chance of space junk killing someone is a scary 'ten per cent', say scientists
Daily Star reader, that you're an ant.Now imagine that, as an ant, you fall victim to human rubbish being dumped on you.And while there are millions of pieces of rubbish dumped on the streets every day, it's probably quite rare that your friendly neighbourhood ant would end up getting hit by it. READ MORE: 'Out of control' Chinese space rocket debris has finally crash landed on Earth Now – and there is a point to this strange analogy – pretend the ant is a human and the every day rubbish is space rubbish.Experts have found that humans getting hit by the thousands of pieces of space junk floating above us is actually quite a real threat to our lives.According to a study posted in the space journal Nature Astronomy, there is a “small but significant risk” of parts of rockets left in space to float forever actually re-entering the planet's atmosphere over the next decade - estimated to be around 10%.The team behind the study comprises of Michael Byers from the Department of Political Science, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and colleagues Ewan Wright, Aaron Boley and Cameron Byers.They claim: “Most space launches result in uncontrolled rocket body reentries, creating casualty risks for people on the ground, at sea and in aeroplanes.“These risks have long been treated as negligible, but the number of rocket bodies abandoned in orbit is growing, while rocket bodies from past launches continue to re-enter the atmosphere due to gas drag.“Using publicly available reports of rocket launches and data on abandoned rocket bodies in orbit, we calculate approximate casualty expectations due to rocket body reentries as a function of latitude.“On the issue of uncontrolled rocket body reentries, the
DMCA