Justin Bieber, Nelly, Katy Perry, Jennifer Lopez and countless other stars are expected to perform the physical and virtual level of the American Music Awards, which will air on November 22. For Bieber in particular, this long-awaited carry outance also marks the tenth anniversary of AMA’s beginnings. In 2010, he performed “Pray”, but this time, with much more experience, 15 Grammys and a catalogue to his credit, the singer will perform a combination of hits adding “Holy” and “Lonely” with Benny Blanco.
Bieber and everything can be an attractive multicultural draw for the AMA program, which will have to adjust operations taking into account the concerns of COVID-19. Several team members have tested positive for the virus in recent days and will not run on Sunday. , the night is full of popularity. Billie Eilish, Shawn Mendes, Megan Thee Stallion, Bad Bunny, BTS and Maluma (with Jennifer Lopez) are listening. Katy Perry is expected to deliver a first installment of “Only Love” and Taraji P. Animated Henson. Nelly (who gave the impression on ABC’s Dancing With the Stars and has just qualified for the semi-finals) and Bell, Biv, Devoe are also expected to mix their 1990s albums.
Nelly is in a position to perform “Country Grammar” and “Ride Wit Me”, while BBD is about to play hits such as “Poison” and “Do Me”. Nelly and BBD are fan favorites, so those segments offer the best price for Twitter live.
This, of course, as long as everyone presents the the most intelligently and to get the job done.
Fans and critics are cautiously positive about how Dick Clark Productions handles the risk of COVID-19, which has already sidelined some members, and cite the recent Councheck out Music Association awards as an example of what may happen. when you review the plan. a lifetime even amidst the emerging councheck out infection rates. At the CMA, according to Deadline, at least 4 artists were unable to participate due to positive tests (including Tyler Hubbard of the Florida Georgia Line and Jenee Fleenor, Musician of the Year winner).
Dick Clark Productions, for his part, told Vulture that he had performed 1200 Covid tests and temporarily separated other inflamed people while disinfecting all surfaces and sites. The company also issued a saying: “The protection of all our productions and all involved is our number one priority. The American Music Awards have COVID-19 protection rules and protocols, approved through unions and with the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health forums, which go beyond what is required. Production continues safely and we look forward for an amazing exhibition next Sunday.
Adrienne Samuels Gibbs is a cross-platform and award-winning journalist specializing in arts, culture and entertainment.
Adrienne Samuels Gibbs is a cross-platform and award-winning journalist specializing in arts, culture and entertainment, former editor-in-chief of Ebony magazine, a two-time United Nations journalist and former reporter for the Boston Globe, the Miami Herald and the St. Pete Times (Tampa Bay Times) and the Chicago Sun-Times. His paintings have been published in Vice, Pitchfork, Essence, GOOD, Marie Claire and Chicago magazines. Follow her on Twitter: @adriennewrites. History suggestion? Visit www. adriennewrites. com and touch it.