daryl hall tour 2024

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Daryl Hall is a modern-day renaissance man, an inductee into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the star of his very own award-winning web series, Live from Daryl’s House, as well as a successful venue owner with “Daryl’s House,” a restored venue and live music space in Pawling, N.Y.

The Philadelphia soul man is still achieving career milestones more than four decades later, continuing to perform with his band to sold out venues everywhere.

It’s been quite a decade for Hall, including the opening of “Daryl’s House,” a combination world-class restaurant and performance venue, which he kicked off on October 31, 2014. The popular venue also serves as home base for his multi award-winning Live from Daryl’s House. The show, which began as a “light bulb” moment for Hall when he launched it in 2007 as a free webcast, has set the standard for artist-initiated projects. The groundbreaking series provides a mix of legends and the next generation of superstars. “Live From Daryl’s House” streams on Daryl Hall’s YouTube channel.

Previous episodes of Live From Daryl’s House have featured a diverse mix of veteran and new performers from rock, soul, country and R&B including rock legends Sammy Hagar, Joe Walsh, Cheap Trick, Tommy Shaw, Kenny Loggins, Todd Rundgren, Nick Lowe, Dave Stewart and Billy Gibbons of ZZ Top; soul and R&B artists The O’Jays, Aaron Neville, Aloe Blacc, Kandace Springs, Elle King, Wyclef Jean, Smokey Robinson, Cee Lo Green, Booker T & The MGs, and Sharon Jones; big-league singer/songwriters such as Ben Folds, Rob Thomas, Jason Mraz, Gavin DeGraw, Goo Goo Dolls’ John Rzeznik and Fall Out Boy’s Patrick Stump; country artists such as Shelby Lynne; and has helped break new acts like Fitz & The Tantrums, Grace Potter & The Nocturnals, Neon Trees, Johnnyswim, Parachute and Anderson East. The latest episodes of the show feature Squeeze’s Glenn Tilbrook, Blackberry Smoke’s Charlie Starr, Andy Grammer, Lisa Loeb, Robert Fripp, and Howard Jones.

Daryl Hall has come a long way, and he’s still got plenty of mileage left in a career that’s taken him from the streets of Philadelphia to the halls of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland. The best is yet to come.

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Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello Endure Rainy Tour Opener: Video

Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello launched their tour together on Sunday, June 2, with a rain-soaked concert in Troutdale, Oregon.

Costello was the first main act to take the stage, greeted by devoted fans who wouldn't let a few inches of rain keep them away. Backed by his longtime band, the Imposters, the English singer rocked through a bevy of material from throughout his career.

Highlights included "Radio Radio," "Less Than Zero," Watching the Detectives" and the timeless tune "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding?" Costello closed his 16-song set with "Alison," the beloved track from his 1977 debut album My Aim Is True .

Watch Local News Report on Rainy Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello Concert

Daryl Hall Cuts Set Short Due to Rain

The rain continued coming down as Hall took the stage for his headlining performance. Despite waterlogged conditions, the acclaimed singer delivered an assortment of classic hits.

While fans may be disappointed at Hall & Oates ' public falling out -- the duo are in the midsts of a messy legal battle -- Hall showed no reluctance towards his former group's material. The set began with "Maneater," the 1982 chart-topper which spent more weeks at No. 1 than any other Hall & Oates song. Other beloved tunes included "Out of Touch," I Can't Go for That" and "You Make My Dreams."

READ MORE: Top 10 Hall & Oates Songs From the '70s

"Everything's all wet over here, man," Hall exclaimed to the crowd, prior to performing his 1993 solo single "I'm in a Philly Mood." "Damn! I'm suffering right along with y'all!"

The bad weather eventually forced Hall to cut his set short, as the rocker only performed a total of 11 songs. A message posted to the Daryl's Den Facebook fan community confirmed that the singer was originally planning to play more.

"There was a lot of rain and wind last night, so Daryl and the band had to cut their set a bit short," the message explained. "Shows further into the tour will include new songs and another classic."

Set lists for both performances can be found below, along with fan-shot photos and video.

Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello’s Joint History

Hall and Costello have shared history, dating back to 1984. That year, the bespectacled English rocker released his album Goodbye Cruel World , and Hall sang harmony vocals on the song "The Only Flame in Town."

READ MORE: 2024 Summer Tour Preview

In the lead up to their tour together, Costello admitted he was “looking forward to kicking off the show in style.” Hall echoed similar excitement, and alluded to the musicians’ history. “It’s fantastic to be able to rekindle a musical relationship,” the singer noted.

Elvis Costello and the Imposters, 6/2/24, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale, Oregon, Set List

1. "Pump It Up" 2. "Radio, Radio" 3. "No Flag" 4. "Less Than Zero" 5. "Watching The Detectives" 6. "American Gangster Time" 7. "(The Angels Wanna Wear My) Red Shoes" 8. "Every Day I Write The Book" 9. "Clubland" 10. "Wonder Woman" 11. "The Only Flame In Town" 12. "Unwanted Number" 13. "(I Don't Want To Go To) Chelsea" 14. "Magnificent Hurt" 15. "(What's So Funny 'Bout) Peace, Love And Understanding?" 16. "Alison"

Daryl Hall, 6/2/24, McMenamins Edgefield, Troutdale, Oregon, Set List

1. "Maneater" 2. "Dreamtime" 3. "Foolish Pride" 4. "Did It in a Minute" 5. "Out of Touch" 6. "Say It Isn’t So" 7. "I’m In a Philly Mood" 8. "Everytime You Go Away" 9. "Sara Smile" 10. "I Can’t Go For That" 11. "You Make My Dreams"

Elvis Costello Albums Ranked

Gallery Credit: Michael Gallucci

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Daryl hall and elvis costello announce 2024 tour. get tickets today.

Sorry Oates.

Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello — who collaborated on the 1984 song “The Only Flame In Town” — just announced they’re hitting the road for a 22-concert summer tour where they’ll drop into amphitheaters, music halls and art centers all over North America.

Along the way, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees are slated to swing into New York City’s Radio City Music Hall on July 16, Holmdel, NJ’s PNC Bank Arts Center on July 18 and Bethel, NY’s Bethel Woods Center for the Arts on July 20.

“It’s fantastic to be able to rekindle a musical relationship,” Hall said in a statement .

“We are looking forward to kicking off the show in style in the certainty that Daryl will deliver a slam-bang finish,” Costello, who will be bringing his backing band The Imposters with Charlie Sexton, added.

The co-headliners may even share the stage; according to Variety , Hall often performed with Todd Rundgren when they toured together in years past.

For fans who want to see the pair who brought the world “Maneater,” “Pump It Up” and so many more mega hits live, tickets can be secured as soon as today.

Although inventory isn’t available on Ticketmaster until Friday, March 15, fans who want to ensure they have tickets ahead of time can purchase on sites like Vivid Seats before tickets are officially on sale.

Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.

They have a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and will be delivered before the event.

Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello 2024 tickets

A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues, and links to buy tickets can be found below.

John Oates solo tour

Hall’s former bandmate — whom he has a restraining order against now — is heading out on a solo tour of his own this year.

From March through August, the 75-year-old rocker will play at venues all over the U.S. including Newton, NJ’s Newton Theatre on Thursday, Aug. 22.

For a closer look, you can find his complete 2024 tour calendar here .

Daryl Hall new music

In 2022, Hall released the ambitious 30-track album  “Before After.”

The record harkens back to Hall’s classic piano-based hits and ballads of yesteryear.

We’re particularly fond of the bouncy  “Babs and Babs”  that wouldn’t feel out of place on a Hall and Oates ’80s cassette you’d blast while driving down the highway.

Want to hear the whole album — which includes a few live songs — to get a taste for yourself?

You can hear “Before After” in its entirety here .

Daryl Hall set list

What has Hall been playing live recently?

Here’s a sneak peek at what made the cut on his 2022 run of shows, courtesy of  Set List FM .

01.) “Dreamtime” 02.) “Romeo Is Bleeding” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song) 03.) “Out of Touch” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song) 04.) “Say It Isn’t So” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song) 05.) “I’m in a Philly Mood” 06.) “Cab Driver” 07.) “Everytime You Go Away” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song) 08.) “Babs and Babs” 09.) “Here Comes the Rain Again” (Eurythmics cover) 10.) “Sara Smile” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song) 11.) “I Can’t Go for That (No Can Do)” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song) Encore:

12.) “Wait for Me” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song) (with Todd Rundgren) 13.) “Can We Still Be Friends” (Todd Rundgren cover) (with Todd Rundgren) 14.) “Expressway to Your Heart” (The Soul Survivors cover) (with Todd Rundgren) 15.) “You Make My Dreams” (Daryl Hall & John Oates song)

Elvis Costello set list

While Costello loves to mix it up — he recently played ten totally different sets at New York City’s Gramercy Theatre as part of a quick residency — here’s what we think you can expect at upcoming shows based on recent set lists according to  Set List FM .

01.) “Mystery Dance 02.) “(The Angels Wanna Wear My) Red Shoes” 03.) “Hetty O’Hara Confidential”

04.) “Radio Radio”

05.) “American Gangster Time”

06.) :Accidents Will Happen”

07.) “Like Licorice on Your Tongue”

08.) “Almost Blue” 09.) “Alison” 10.) “Lipstick Vogue” 11.) “Everyday I Write the Book” 12.) “What if I Can’t Give You Anything but Love?” 13.) “Come the Meantimes” 14.) “We Are All Cowards Now” 15.) “(I Don’t Want to Go to) Chelsea” 16.) “Magnificent Hurt” 17.) “Pump It Up” 18.) “(What’s So Funny ‘Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding” (Brinsley Schwarz cover) 19.) “Farewell, OK”

20.) “I Want You”

Elvis Costello new music

The 69-year-old Rock and Roll Hall of Famer hasn’t lost a step.

In 2022 alone, Costello released two records.

First, he dropped his 32nd studio album, “ The Boy Named If ,” which Pitchfork called “smashing.”

Later, he teamed up with his old bandmate Allen Mayes to revive his old group, Rusty. Together, they delivered the six-song record  “The Resurrection of Rust.”

Costello told  Ultimate Classic Rock  this unlikely team-up is the “record we (he and Mayes) would have cut when we were 18 if anyone had let us.”

You can hear bits and pieces of “The Resurrection of Rust”  here .

Elvis Costello special guest

This summer, Costello and The Imposters will be joined by Charlie Sexton.

Sexton, 55, is a music vet who served as a guitarist in Bob Dylan’s band, co-founded Arc Angels and created the Charlie Sexton Sextet.

You can listen to his bluesy/rockabilly catalog — including the absolute banger “Beats So Lonely” —  here .

Other classic rockers on tour in 2024

Many fellow Rock and Roll Hall of Famers are dusting off their fenders, drum sets and amps and returning to the road this summer.

Here are just five of our favorite unmissable rock legends you must see live before they hang it up for good.

•  Rolling Stones

•  Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band

•  Billy Joel

•  Bob Dylan

•  Stevie Nicks

Want to see who else is out and about? Check out our list of the 52 biggest classic rock concert tours here to find out.

Latest Setlist

Daryl hall on july 25, 2024.

D North American Tour 2024

Filene Center at Wolf Trap, Vienna, Virginia

Note: Last show of the tour

Daryl Hall & Elvis Costello Announce Co-Headlining Tour in 2024 

Em Casalena

Updated: 

Multi-genre music legends Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello have had incredibly seasoned careers over the last few decades, and they’re not stopping anytime soon. In fact, the pair are heading out on a co-headlining tour this summer with The Imposters and Charlie Sexton! The Daryl Hall & Elvis Costello Summer 2024 Tour is going to be a very overdue reunion of the two legends.

Videos by American Songwriter

The Daryl Hall & Elvis Costello Summer 2024 Tour will start on June 2 in Troutdale, Oregon at McMenamins Edgefield. The tour is expected to end on July 25 in Vienna, Virginia at Wolf Trap Filene Center.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by Daryl Hall (@realdarylhall)

Tickets to this tour will be on sale March 15 at 10:00 am local. But if you want a better chance of scoring seats, there will also be an artist presale event starting March 11. Check out Ticketmaster and Stubhub starting March 11 to reserve your spot. If you miss the presale event, we recommend checking out Stubhub for third-party tickets. With the FanProtect Guarantee, you won’t have to deal with potentially fake tickets or scams, either.

The pair previously worked together over 40 years ago when Hall contributed his vocals to Costello’s 1984 track “The Only Flame in Town”, and also appeared in Costello’s music video for the song.

Tickets to this legendary tour will not last! Get your tickets quickly, before it’s too late.

Daryl Hall & Elvis Costello Summer 2024 Tour Dates

June 2 – Troutdale, OR – McMenamins Edgefield  

June 4 – Airway Heights, WA – BECU Live at Northern Quest  

June 6 – Seattle, WA – Remlinger Farms  

June 8 – Bend, OR – Hayden Homes Amphitheater  

June 10 – Saratoga, CA – Mountain Winery  

June 12 – Lincoln, CA – Thunder Valley Casino  

June 14 – Santa Barbara, CA – Santa Barbara Bowl  

June 16 – San Diego, CA – Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre at SDSU  

June 18 – Los Angeles, CA – The Greek Theatre  

June 21 – Rancho Mirage, CA – Agua Caliente Casino  

June 23 – Las Vegas, NV – Fontainebleau Las Vegas  

July 4 – Toronto, ON – Budweiser Stage  

July 6 – Highland Park, IL – Ravinia Festival  

July 8 – Detroit, MI – Masonic Temple Theatre  

July 10 – Philadelphia, PA – TD Pavilion at the Mann  

July 12 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Arena  

July 14 – Boston, MA – MGM Music Hall at Fenway  

July 16 – New York, NY – Radio City Music Hall  

July 18 – Holmdel, NJ – PNC Bank Arts Center  

July 20 – Bethel, NY – Bethel Woods Center for the Arts  

July 22 – Gilford, NH – BankNH Pavilion  

July 25 – Vienna, VA – Wolf Trap Filene Center  

Photo by Alberto E. Rodriguez

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Live Review: Daryl Hall, Elvis Costello, Philadelphia, PA, July 10 2024

• Post author By MAGNET Staff
• Post date July 15, 2024

Before we move into a review of this summer’s least-likely double-headlining showcase—blue-eyed-soul doyen Daryl Hall and pub rock’s most cosmopolitan sophisticate, Elvis Costello—it’s important to know that I’m grading on a curve.

Ninety-two-degree weather with pulsing, sweltering humidity underneath an amphitheater’s cover—even in the bucolic setting of the Mann Center—is surely akin to performing in a rubber envelope dipped in boiling water. Add that to the fact that hometown hero Hall is 77 and Costello is turning 70 next month, and any live performance has got to be difficult to execute. Prior to the Mann performance, Costello tweeted that several of his band members were indisposed, a story he re-configured into “fallen afoul of a bad piece of fish” in person. (Days prior to this, in neighboring Camden, N.J., 91-year-old Willie Nelson—freshly returned to the stage after calling out sick for weeks—had to sing in the density of a 100-degree heatwave in another amphitheater.) Playing in such thick, overpowering heat is a young man’s game.

If you’re over 65, take it inside, folks.

Costello and non-pescatarian/pianist/keyboardist Steve Nieve used the mother of invention as their live tour guide on this evening, and they turned in boldly spare and plucky takes on “Pump It Up,” “Talking In The Dark,” the always-dramatic “Shot With His Own Gun” and a spittle-spraying, Euro-centric “Accidents Will Happen” as if they had made a stop at Bobby Short’s Café Carlyle for the night. This brand of cabaret/not-cabaret seemingly occurred because Costello’s voice always (based on the last several years of EC shows I’ve attended) needs some warming up.

Yet, his gruff sing-speaking voice worked a treat on this opening salvo of catalog faves, as well as his more-recent “A Face In The Crowd,” the title track from his forever-in-the-works stage musical set to open in September in London. Having heard “Face” a handful of times now, I still haven’t warmed to its (non-)charms as a pop-concert selection. Here’s hoping it fits into the framework of his musical more majestically.

Better still, however, was Costello’s surprise cluster-funk rendition of “Come The Meantimes” with drummer Pete Thomas. That song was snagged from Costello’s collaborative album with Philly’s own the Roots, and it was among a handful of lovely (regular) set shake-ups, including a blowsy, bluesy cover of Mose Allison’s “Everybody’s Cryin’ Mercy,” a mean-edged “Waiting For The End Of The World” (with a hint of Van Morrison/Them’s “Gloria”) and a haunting version of “Clubland” teased and tickled by the Specials’ “Ghost Town.”

Consuming bad fish seems to have brought the best out of Elvis Costello and his Imposters.

As for Daryl Hall, the evening’s headliner (because double bill aside, someone’s got to open for someone else), his too was a smooth-yet-surly voice that needed a moment to warm to the night’s (barely there) air and his band’s thick groove. But once Hall got through holding on to his guitar for rough-and-salty renditions of solo songs such as “Dreamtime” and “Foolish Pride” (to say nothing of Hall & Oates hits such as the syncopated, soulful “Maneater,” “Rich Girl,” “Kiss On My List” and “Private Eyes”), he cozied up to his piano, got into “A Philly Mood” and happily stayed there for the rest of the night.

Any of us who love Hall witnessed his recent solo shows with Todd Rundgren as his support act and occasional harmonist, and we know that any renditions of H&O songs come at the price of missing Oates’ harmonic range. Now, if anyone could outpace Oates it would be Rundgren, and famously, Hall is the vocal king of swerving, full-boded soul and hook-laden, R&B-laced pop. When Hall tucked into the hotly ascending chords of “Everytime You Go Away” and “Sara Smile,” you could have felt your heart stop a beat as his voice lifted into the heavens.

The simplistic “I Can’t Go For That (No Can Do)” became a complex, jazzy set of riffs on an evenly themed, lean melody. You could tell that Hall, the vocalist, wasn’t enjoying the dense, air-less heat, but that Hall, the soul man, was going to keep the dreamy show going into the moody-blue likes of “Can’t Say No To You” (from new album D ) and odd finale “You Make My Dreams Come True.”

Hall has been definitely sticking with the same tried-and-true song selection on this tour. Which is fine. But for something even more liberationist from his one-time partner, here’s hoping that Hall dips into his past’s solo catalog (where’s Sacred Songs with Robert Fripp?) and the album tracks he wrote around-and-in-between the hit singles from his time with Oates.

I could go for that.

—A.D. Amorosi; photos by Evan Albuck

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Daryl Hall at Filene Center at Wolf Trap, Vienna, VA, USA

• Foolish Pride
• Kiss on My List
• Private Eyes
• I'm in a Philly Mood
• Everytime You Go Away
• I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)
• Can't Say No to You
• You Make My Dreams

Daryl Hall at Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook, Gilford, NH, USA

Daryl hall at bethel woods center for the arts, bethel, ny, usa.

• Story about how he was in the room when Michael Lang said we should throw a concert in Woodstock.

Daryl Hall at PNC Bank Arts Center, Holmdel, NJ, USA

Daryl hall at radio city music hall, new york, ny, usa, daryl hall at mgm music hall at fenway, boston, ma, usa, daryl hall at mohegan sun arena, uncasville, ct, usa, daryl hall at td pavilion at the mann, philadelphia, pa, usa, daryl hall at masonic temple theatre, detroit, mi, usa.

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Most played songs

• I Can't Go for That (No Can Do) ( 89 )
• I'm in a Philly Mood ( 86 )
• Everytime You Go Away ( 84 )
• Sara Smile ( 77 )
• You Make My Dreams ( 76 )

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Daryl Hall & John Oates Perpetuum Jazzile The Roots

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Daryl Hall and Elvis Costello Make Double-Feature Dreams Come True at the Greek: Concert Review

By Chris Willman

Chris Willman

Senior Music Writer and Chief Music Critic

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In Costello’s case, his turn at the piano was a short one, unlike Hall’s extended foray at the keys. Normally, EC has Steve Nieve to meet all his keyboard needs. But, eight songs in, he took to the ebony-and-ivories himself to sing and play “A Face in the Crowd,” the title song of a long-in-the-works stage musical, based on the same Budd Schulberg novel that was the basis for the classic 1957 Elia Kazan movie. Costello has often played this number in concert in recent years, but with a mounting of the musical finally set to take place in London this fall, maybe there’s a reason to sing it with some extra urgency. It felt like his voice had been somewhat in warmup mode before then, but Costello belted this one with a clarion quality that made it sound as if he passionately believed the false promises in the lyrics.

Having established that Hall and Costello both have a way with a mid-set wail, what kind of tour partners do they make?

Good ones, from a booking perspective. A Venn diagram would probably show that there aren’t that many music fans that feel equally passionate about both performers, vastly different as the appeal of each is. But most devotees of each artist probably have some kind of affection for, and not much aversion to, the catalogs of the singer that is second fiddle in their minds… so this is effectively nearly doubling up the size of the potential audience without risking very many noticeable late arrivals or early walkouts. So, compliments to the chef, whoever that might be, who thought there’d be a certain complementarity that would work here.

This is not like the previous co-headlining tour Hall did with Todd Rundgren last year, where the latter performer joined him for a significant part of the show after doing the opening set. Nor is it like the Costello/Nick Lowe joint tour of last year, where no duets were guaranteed but you stood about a one-in-five chance of having Lowe stick around long enough to join Elvis for “Peace, Love and Understanding” or “Alison.” The one obvious overlap these two have had in the past was Hall singing the harmony vocal on Costello’s 1984 hit “The Only Flame in Town,” a chemistry one or both of them apparently have zero interest in recreating on the road.

Costello has been adding “The Only Flame in Town” to his set more and more in these shows, though, as a soloist, and it was fortunate for the Greek audience that Tuesday was one of those nights where he saw fit to include it. The original recording from the ‘80s sounds dated and cloying now (truth be told, it was a little dated and cloying the day it came out). But at the heart of it is a brilliant composition that Costello has revived from time to time in concert as a slow, breathy ballad, getting more clearly in touch with the idea that, yep, true to its ironic title, it is a torch song. It’s just as well that he didn’t ask Hall to come out and find his way between those lyrical flares; for this purpose, it’s fine that Costello is the only fireman in town.

For longtime fans who are used to certain hits coming at certain places, Costello is messing with heads a little by putting “Pump It Up” and “Watching the Detectives” right at the top of the show (a lot of folks were probably hearing Davey Faragher’s opening bass riff out in the parking lot). And by moving up “Peace, Love and Understanding” from its traditional finale spot, the shows now end on a balladic note — albeit still a give-the-people-what-they-want note — with “Allison.” Whether or not Costello always maintained the same affection for that last song that everybody else does, he seems to love it a lot more now that he has Charlie Sexton as an auxillary member of the Imposters, since Sexton is able to play the guitar part the intricate way it was performed on the original record. “Allison” might hit differently if he were closing out the night with it, instead of just leading into intermission, but it feels just right as a set-closer on this tour… leaving the audience feeling at intermission like the crowd with the most cake.

Costello gets to go to a lot of extremes in his repertoire on any given night, whether he’s doing a two-and-a-half-hour show on his own or playing for a mere hour-and-20 as a leadup artist here. Hall doesn’t have nearly that range in his catalog — no punky “No Actions” or Bacharach soliloquies here — but he does hit on enough variations of tone and style to make the set feel like it has some dynamics, before he satisfyingly settles into pure soul-man mode. At the Greek, he also eschewed hitting all the Hall and Oates greatest hits — leaving out, for instance, “Rich Girl” — in order to hit upon a few deep cuts and solo tracks. His set struck a finely tuned balance between delivering what most of the audience came for and offering a few surprises for his most faithful fans.

I’d like to say that Hall performed like a man unbound, now that he has declared that is done with Daryl Hall & John Oates as a duo once and for all. But if you follow his recent interviews, Hall kind of makes it sound like he always considered himself essentially a solo artist… if one who was duty-bound to make room for a sidekick to keep the branding alive. In any case, officially being solo once and for all doesn’t mean he’s about to get indulgent and start doing stuff off his ancient cult-favorite Robert Fripp collaboration (though some of us would have jumped up and down if he did). Even with his new solo album, “D” (which he helpfully held up a vinyl copy of), Hall is dedicated to making his current sound part of the H&O continuum.

No one on hand was about to argue with the vintage nature of 11 out of 12 tunes. There was no reason to when Hall has assembled a band that locks so neatly into grooves that turn out to have a lot more to them live than you necessarily remember coming from the radio back in the day. There’s a key link to the past here, besides Hall’s own indelible voice — it’s sax player Charles DeChant, still turning up in the same spots for solos that he did on the recordings of “Maneater” and “I Can’t Go for That.” He turned from sax man to flautist for the extended opening to “Sara Smile,” a long instrumental R&B fanfare so warm and inviting that you wished the song would never stop getting started.

Elvis Costello and the Imposters setlist at the Greek:

Watching the Detectives

The Only Flame in Town (incl. Yesterday)

Unwanted Number (incl. Love Child)

Wonder Woman

Everyday I Write the Book

A Face in the Crowd

Everybody’s Cryin’ Mercy

I Still Have That Other Girl

Clubland (inclu. Ghost Town, Insensatiz)

You Little Fool (incl. Young Girl)

(What’s So Funny ‘Bout) Peace, Love and Understanding

(I Don’t Want to Go to) Chelsea

Alison (incl. I’m Gonna Make You Love Me)

Daryl Hall setlist at the Greek:

It’s Uncanny

Foolish Pride

Did It in a Minute

Out of Touch

I’m in a Philly Mood

Everytime You Go Away

I Can’t Go for That (No Can Do)

Can’t Say No to You

You Make My Dreams

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‘It’s a gift in a way’: John Oates on life after Hall & Oates

There’s a song on John Oates’ new album, “Reunion,” about a renowned musical duo that stayed together for decades even as their relationship became strained. But the name of the song is not “Daryl Hall & John Oates.”

Instead, it’s called “Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee.” Written by Oates and Joe Henry, it’s inspired by the great folk-blues duo Oates was a fan of growing up in North Wales, when his tastes were shaped by visits to the Philadelphia Folk Festival and the Uptown Theater on North Broad Street.

Now, Oates is headlining this year’s Folk Fest at the Old Pool Farm on Aug. 17, as the annual gathering returns after a hiatus last year, marking the first time it was not held in any form since 1962.

Oates made headlines last November when his rift with Hall — with whom he founded the Philadelphia pop-soul group that scored hits like “Sara Smile,” “You Make My Dreams,” “Rich Girl,” and many more — went public amid a rancorous legal battle. That partnership is over and done with, said Oates, speaking via Zoom from his home in Woody Creek, Colorado.

Hall & Oates is “absolutely” finished, said the singer and guitarist who cowrote many of the band’s best-loved songs and sang lead on “She’s Gone” and “How Does It Feel To Be Back.”

“Fifty years is a long time to be together with anybody,” he said.

He’s actually understating the length of the union: the duo first met as Temple University students at the Adelphi Ballroom in West Philadelphia in 1967. Two years later, they formed their own group and released a first album, “Whole Oats,” in 1972.

“A house that’s divided isn’t strong enough to stand,” Oates sings on the gently captivating “Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee.” “Nothing gets decided by drawing lines in the sand.”

Was it written with tension between Hall and Oates in mind? It was, Oates says. But not consciously.

Terry, a harmonica player who died in 1986, and McGhee, a guitarist who died 10 years later, “grew to dislike each other,” Oates says. “They had a bad relationship. But then one of them lost his eyesight and the other lost his ability to walk. And they literally needed each other to get on stage.

“I wanted to write a story about lending a helping hand and make it a metaphor for kindness. And then I realized that deep down psychologically, I had been processing this situation between Daryl and myself. I was exorcising things that had been going on in my life.”

Oates is glad that it happened accidentally. Had he addressed the split in more specific terms, “it would either have fallen flat or sounded bitter and vindictive,” he said.

And he’s neither of those things, “not about Daryl Hall or my relationship with him or not working with him. In fact, I’m very happy about it because I think I’ve freed myself and, in a sense, I’ve freed Daryl to be whoever we can be in the later stages of our creative life. It’s a gift in a way.”

Hall & Oates’ last album of original music was “Do It For Love” in 2003. But they continued touring. I asked Hall how they avoided hating each other after so many years.

“Ever talk to a couple that’s been together for 40 years?” he answered. “They go beyond hate. No, the truth is in any successful relationship, you have to have a certain freedom to be the person you are.”

The duo was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2014, and their HoagieNation festival launched in 2017. But it failed to return in 2022 and Hall and Oates played their final show in Laughlin, Nev., in October 2022.

Recent tours “were never uncomfortable,” Oates said. “We always got along very well on the surface.” But he was frustrated “because I had to wear two different hats” and “couldn’t commit to either thing 100%. At a certain point, I said, ‘I have to do something else.’”

He gets that Hall & Oates fans are disappointed.

“People are always heartbroken when a long-term relationship falls apart. I understand people have a fondness for the memories they associate with the music they love and grew up with. I do, too. And I can’t deny the powerful emotions that I’ve been feeling, dealing with departing from a 50-year relationship. A friendship. It’s a big deal.”

But he’s also enjoying his freedom.

“I’m having so much fun. I just sat in with Lyle Lovett. A few weeks before that, I sat in at the Ryman with Del McCoury’s bluegrass band. Incredible opportunities are coming my way now and I have the flexibility to actually do them.”

“Reunion’s” title track was inspired by Oates’ father, Al, who turned 101 last month but has had recent health struggles. “We were worried he was headed to a reunion with my mom.” Ann Oates died in 2017.

But Al Oates pulled through, “and I started thinking about the word reunion, and reuniting with my former self, the musician I used to be.”

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• What's happening tonight

From fairway to charity pay: Boise Open drives donations home

by Savannah Hankard

BOISE, Idaho (CBS2) — The Albertsons Boise Open has almost hit its goal of completely selling out of tickets.

Jeff Sanders, the Executive Director of the Albertsons Boise Open, said it's looking like a record-breaking year. He said, "It's going to be our biggest and best event we've ever had. Golf by day, music by night."

The live music lineup of John Pardi, The Goo Goo Dolls, and Daryl Hall has been the most popular and each concert day is already sold out, but tickets for Sunday are still up for grabs. Sunday is Junior Day and the kids get to hop onto the green for some practice swings.

Sanders said, "Hopefully what happens is they get excited about golf, and the next thing you know, you know, they're, they're motivated to play golf, maybe their whole life."

Not only is it fun time for the whole family, but local charities benefit from every ticket. He said, "100% of the ticket sales go to a local charity. And most importantly, the buyer of the ticket gets a select one of 40 local Boise charities to send money from the ticket purchase to."

It's been a busy week for everyone getting ready for the main event, the tournament. A few of the pros competing Harry Higgs and Billy Haas, PGA Tour veterans but Sanders says whoever places first isn't the only winner.

Sanders said, "We always say the biggest winner of this tournament every year is the charities."

Tickets are sold out, but you can find secondary sellers HERE .

University of Evansville Athletics

2024 UE Athletics Hall of Fame

8/20/2024 1:54:00 PM

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – This week, the University of Evansville Athletics Hall of Fame Class of 2024 will be unveiled.  Each day, one member of the newest class will be unveiled.

Hall of Fame Reception Tickets and Sponsorships  

On November 9, 2024, the Class of 2024 will be enshrined in a reception at the Evansville Country Club.  A reception will take place at 6:30 p.m. that evening before dinner and the program begin at 7 p.m.  Tickets are available now for $150 and include dinner and drinks along with the program.  You can register now at  www.uealumnionline.com/HOF24 .

Multiple sponsorship opportunities are available including a presenting sponsor, event sponsor, and table sponsor.  Information on all three are available by clicking here .

Daryl Buente – Equipment Manager

Daryl Buente was the Equipment Manager at UE from 1981 through 2019.  He was the recipient of the 2011-12 John Sanders "Spirit of the Valley" Award and later earned the Athletic Equipment Managers Association Lifetime Achievement Award. 

He began his time at UE as a student in 1968 before graduating in 1972.  Buente was a student manager during his undergraduate work with the university. Throughout his career, Buente oversaw a large staff of student managers who assisted his work with all the Purple Aces athletics programs.  His work included caring for equipment and uniforms at every home event, maintenance of certain UE playing facilities and much more.

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FAMU Leadership Crisis, Fred McNair’s Alcorn Exit, HBCU Top 10, And Coach Prime’s Media Showdown

Kyle t. mosley | aug 18, 2024.

• Florida A&M Rattlers
• Jackson State Tigers
• Alcorn State Braves
• Prairie View A&M Panthers

🎙️ Welcome to another gripping episode of HBCU Legends ! Today, our hosts Kyle T. Mosley and Coach Daryl Steward sit down for an insightful conversation into a whirlwind of developments across the HBCU sports landscape.

The episode kicks off with a stunning twist from Florida A&M, where senior leadership, including the vice president and athletic director, unexpectedly resigned just before the football season. Kyle and Daryl dissect the potential reasons behind this and the implications for FAMU’s future.

Next, we'll touch on unrecognized talents and potential underdog teams, including Texas Southern's promising roster, and the effects of coaching changes on student-athletes, with poignant insights from Coach Fred McNair’s departure from Alcorn.

We shift gears to highlight the powerful role of athletic directors, the impact of such abrupt changes, and speculate on the future for the outgoing leadership. The duo doesn't shy away from addressing broader issues, including a controversial song at Jackson State and the significance of unity in HBCU leadership.

We'll break down the latest in HBCU sports polls, with Florida A&M leading the women's basketball SWAC standings and Alabama State’s surprising exclusion from the top 10 despite garnering first-place votes.

Also on the agenda are insightful discussions on coaching changes and facility upgrades at schools like Clark Atlanta, Morehouse, and Livingstone College, and how these elements drive recruitment and player satisfaction. We'll explore top contenders for the 2024 Black College Football Player of the Year Award, featuring standouts like Kenny Gallop,Jr., Myles Crowley, and Irv Mulligan.

The conversation heats up as they tackle Coach Prime's transition to a new conference, the pressure from facing a powerhouse like North Dakota State, and the media's relentless scrutiny. Shannon Sharpe's surprising take on Prime's behavior, and the controversy surrounding his daughter’s transfer decision also make for intriguing debates.

Join us for a jam-packed episode brimming with critical analysis, heartfelt reflections, and forward-looking insights into the vibrant world of HBCU athletics. Stay tuned, you won't want to miss this! 🏈🏀

Tune in and stay connected with HBCU Legends !

• Follow  Kyle T. Mosley
• Read Articles on  HBCU Legends
• @HBCULegends on X, FB, IG
• @ktmoze on X, FB, IG

🥇 Follow Us on Social Media:

📱 Facebook | 📷 Instagram | 🐦 Twitter

🔗 Visit us at [HBCULegends.net]

KYLE T. MOSLEY

I am Kyle T. Mosley, the Founder, Managing Editor, and Chief Reporter for the HBCU Legends, Saints News Network, and Pelicans Scoop on FanNation a Sports Illustrated team channel since October 2019.  Morehouse Alum, McDonogh #35 Roneagles (NOLA), Drum Major of the Tenacious Four.  My Father, Mother, Grandmother, Aunts and Uncles were HBCU graduates! Host of "Blow the Whistle" HBCU Legends, "The Quad" with Coach Steward, and "Bayou Blitz" Podcasts. Radio/Media Appearances:  WWL AM/FM Radio in New Orleans (Mike Detillier/Bobby Hebert),  KCOH AM 1230 in Houston (Ralph Cooper), WBOK AM in New Orleans (Reggie Flood/Ro Brown), and 103.7FM "The Game" (Jordy Hultberg/Clint Domingue), College Kickoff Unlimited (Emory Hunt), Jeff Lightsly Show, and Offscript TV on YouTube. Television Appearance: Fox26 in Houston on The Isiah Carey Factor, College Kickoff Unlimited (Emory Hunt). My Notable Interviews:  Byron Allen (Media Mogul), Deion Sanders (Jackson State University, Head Coach), Tomekia Reed (Jackson State Lady Tigers Basketball Coach), Taylor Rooks (NBA Reporter), Swin Cash (VP of Basketball - New Orlean Pelicans), Demario and Tamala Davis (NFL Player), Jerry Rice (Hall of Famer), Doug Williams (HBCU & NFL Legend), Emmitt Smith (Hall of Famer), James "Shack" Harris (HBCU & NFL Legend), Cris Carter (Hall of Famer), Solomon Wilcots (SiriusXM NFL Host), Steve Wyche (NFL Network), Jim Trotter (NFL Network), Travis Williams (Founder of HBCU All-Stars, LLC), Malcolm Jenkins (NFL Player), Cam Jordan (NFL), Demario Davis (NFL), Allan Houston (NBA All-Star), Drew Brees (Former NFL QB), Deuce McAllister (Former NFL RB), Willie Roaf (NFL Hall of Fame), Jim Everett (Former NFL Player), Quinn Early (Former NFL Player), Dr. Reef (NFL Players' Trainer Specialist), Nataria Holloway (VP of the NFL). I am building a new team of journalists, podcasters, videographers, and interns.  For media requests, interviews, or interest in joining HBCU Legends, please contact me at [email protected]. Follow me:

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Comic-Con 2024 Schedule: The Top Movie & TV Panels And Events In San Diego

UPDATED with latest: San Diego Comic-Con released the full schedule for its 2024 edition, which kicks off Thursday and runs July 25-28. The annual confab is officially centered at the San Diego Convention Center, but in reality it invades the city with its army of comics, genre, movie and TV fans and cosplayers looking for the latest news.

Following a sleepy Comic-Con last year thanks to the Hollywood strikes, this year is expected to return to its usual crazy, especially with Marvel Studios back in Hall H for a pair of events: a Thursday panel devoted to Deadpool & Wolverine on the same day it opens in theaters , and a Saturday evening showcase breaking down what’s going on the the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Other marquee film and TV series that have now set panels for Comic-Con include everything from Transformers One and The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power to Doctor Who and universes from Anne Rice and Star Trek to The Walking Dead .

RELATED: Comic-Con 2024 Photos: Best Of Panels, Cosplay & Convention Floor

Below find the best movie and TV events — panels, screenings and more — and their dates, times and venues.

Thursday, July 25

Transformers One

11:45 a.m., Hall H

Paramount Animation and Hasbro Entertainment's panel for the first Transformers animated movie in almost 40 years will include Chris Hemsworth, Brian Tyree Henry, Keegan-Michael Key, director Josh Cooley and producer Lorenzo di Bonaventura.

1:45 p.m., Ballroom 20

Executive producers James Wan and Ian McCulloch and stars Yvonne Strahovski, Scott Speedman and Chaske Spencer are expected at a panel that will include an exclusive sneak peek at Peacock and Atomic Monster's upcoming original horror series.

Colliders Producing on Producing

1:45 p.m., Indigo Ballroom

Lorenzo di Bonaventura, Akiva Goldsman and Roy Lee discuss the craft of producing and projects past, present and future. Moderated by Collider’s editor-in-chief Steven Weintraub.

Spotlight on Jim Lee

2 p.m., Room 6E

Comic book artist, writer and president/publisher/chief creative officer of DC Jim Lee ( Batman, Superman, Justice League, Suicide Squad ) talks about his 35+ years in the comics industry and sketches your favorite characters live on the big screen.

Percy Jackson and the Olympians

2:15 p.m., Hall H

The Disney+ original series makes its Comic-Con debut with cast members Walker Scobell, Leah Sava Jeffries and Aryan Simhadri, and co-creator/EP Jonathan E. Steinberg and EP Dan Shotz scheduled to appear.

Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

2:15 p.m., Room 6BCF

Host, writer, podcaster and stand-up comedian Claire Lim will join the voices of Leo, Raph, Donnie, Mikey as well as producers of the Paramount+ animated series.

Those About to Die

3 p.m., Ballroom 20

Executive producer/director Roland Emmerich and stars Iwan Rheon, Sara Martins, Moe Hashim, Jojo Macari and Dimitri Leonidas help reveal an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the making of the Peacock series about the Roman Empire’s explosive intersection of sports, politics and dynasties.

What We Do In The Shadows Farewell Tour Kick-Off

3:30 p.m., Hall H

Join cast and producers for a high-spirited conversation and be among the first to see a brand-new episode from the sixth and final season of the FX comedy series.

Deadpool & Wolverine Celebration of Life

6:30 p.m., Hall H

On the same day that the latest Marvel tentpole hits theaters, Marvel’s Kevin Feige, director Shawn Levy and stars Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman are expected to attend a panel to commemorate its box office opening. This is separate from Marvel Studios’ main Hall H panel Saturday (see below).

Fox Animation Domination: Universal Basic Guys and Krapopolis

8:30 p.m., Room 6DE

Co-creators and executive producers Adam Malamut and Craig Malamut present  Universal Basic Guys . Then, creator and executive producer Dan Harmon and special guests present new footage from the upcoming season of  Krapopolis.

Friday, July 26

10 a.m., Hall H

Showrunner and executive producer Eric Kripke joins the Prime Video series' stars for a postseason finale celebration, featuring behind-the-scenes secrets, favorite moments, and thrilling surprises.

Common Side Effects

11 a.m., Indigo Ballroom

Co-creator Steve Hely and writer-director Sean Buckelew will join the Adult Swim comedic thriller’s voice cast including Martha Kelly, Emily Pendergast, Joseph Lee Anderson and Dave King to discuss the new series, which hails from executive producers Mike Judge and Greg Daniels, and creators Joe Bennett and Hely.

The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power

11 a.m., Hall H

A day after Prime Video hosts an invite-only press and influencer reception for the series, it hosts a Hall H panel featuring showrunners J.D. Payne and Patrick McKay as well as cast giving fans a inside look ahead of the August 29 Season 2 premiere date.

Snowpiercer

11:15 a.m., Ballroom 20

After an exclusive advanced screening of an all-new episode of  Snowpiercer  (Season 4, Episode 2 “The Sting of Survival”), stars Daveed Diggs, Mickey Sumner, and Mike O'Malley  join executive producers Paul Zbyszewski and Christoph Schrewe to tease the AMC/AMC+ series’ fourth and final season.

Rick And Morty: The Anime Series

Noon, Indigo Ballroom

Writer-director Takashi Sano, producers Joseph Chou and Takenari Maeda, and Adult Swim's head of action and anime Jason DeMarco will share details about the Adult Swim franchise’s new series.

12:30 p.m., Hall H

Stars Ncuti Gatwa (the Fifteenth Doctor) and Millie Gibson are joined by showrunner and writer Russell T Davies as they discuss the latest season and its game-changing finale episode, which streamed on Disney+ and BBC iPlayer.

The Walking Dead: Dead City

1:45 p.m., Hall H

Confirmed panelists include stars Lauren Cohan, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Gaius Charles and Željko Ivanek along with showrunner/executive producer Eli Jorné and The Walking Dead Universe chief content officer/EP Scott M. Gimple who will discuss the upcoming Season 2 of the AMC/AMC+ series.

Jim Lee and Friends

1:45 p.m., Room 6DE

Jim Lee (DC president, publisher, and chief creative officer) is on hand to bring out a few of his friends for discussions and reveals that will have everyone talking long after the convention is over.

Solar Opposites

2 p.m., Indigo Ballroom

Solar Opposites  executive producers Mike McMahan and Josh Bycel are joined by cast members Thomas Middleditch, Mary Mack and Sean Giambrone on a panel that will include a screening of a never-before-seen episode and a look ahead to Season 5 premiering August 12 on Hulu.

Gremlins: The Wild Batch

2:15 p.m., Room 6A

Executive producers Tze Chun and Brendan Hay and stars Ming-Na Wen, Izaac Wang, AJ LoCascio and Gabrielle Nevaeh preview Season 2 of the Max animated prequel series hailing from Amblin Television in association with Warner Bros Animation.

Like a Dragon: Yakuza

2:30 p.m., Room 5AB

Series lead member Ryoma Takeuchi, producers, a surprise A-list star from the cast and a SEGA producer share an exclusive first look at Season 2 of the Prime Video series based on the SEGA game.

The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol

2:45 p.m., Hall H

Panelists including showrunner/EP David Zabel, Scott M. Gimple, EP/director Greg Nicotero, Norman Reedus, Melissa McBride and Louis Puech Scigliuzzi will discuss the upcoming Season 2 and debut the trailer for the AMC/AMC+ series.

The Great North

3 p.m., Indigo Ballroom

Get to know the creative minds behind the Fox animated series including creators and executive producers Wendy Molyneaux, Lizzie Molyneaux-Logelin and Loren Bouchard, and voice cast including Dulcé Sloan, Paul Rust and Aparna Nancherla.

Bob’s Burgers

4 p.m., Indigo Ballroom

Creator/executive producer Loren Bouchard, EPs Nora Smith and Holly Schlesinger and supervising director Bernard Derriman will break news about the upcoming  Bob's Burgers  season on Fox, joined by cast including H. Jon Benjamin, John Roberts, Kristen Schaal, Eugene Mirman, Dan Mintz and Larry Murphy.

The Tower First Look

4:45 p.m. Room 6A

Bella Thorne, Jack Kilmer, Cam Gigandet, director-writer Adam Sigal, producer Clare Bateman-King and talk indie filmmaking and show off the upcoming fantasy drama  The Tower .

Alien: Romulus

5:15 p.m., Hall H

Director Fede Alvarez and cast Cailee Spaeny, David Jonsson, Archie Renaux, Isabela Merced, Spike Fearn and Aileen Wu discuss the next installment of 20th Century Studios’ iconic franchise.

Dexter: Original Sin

5:45 p.m., Ballroom 20

Showrunner/EP Clyde Phillips, EP Scott Reynolds and cast members Christian Slater, Patrick Gibson and Molly Brown take fans into the new Paramount+ series. Moderated by  Original Sin  guest star Sarah Michelle Gellar.

Harley Quinn & Kite Man: Hell Yeah!

8:15 p.m., Room CBDF

The cast and creators from both Max Original adult animated series from DC and WB Animation will offer sneak peeks at unreleased  Kite Man: Hell Yeah!  scenes and a look at what's in store for  Harley Quinn 's upcoming fifth season.

House of the Dragon Season 2 Episode 7: Special Advance Screening

10:30 p.m., Room 6A

An exclusive screening of the penultimate Season 2 episode of the HBO series House of the Dragon ahead of its debut Sunday, July 28.

Saturday, July 27

10 a.m., Ballroom 20

Series stars and EPs gather for a panel conversation discussing the Season 3 cliffhanger of the CBS and Paramount+ comedy series and revealing for what’s ahead in Season 4.

My Adventures with Superman

10 a.m., Indigo Ballroom

Executive producers Jake Wyatt, Josie Campbell and Brendan Clogher, and voice cast members Jack Quaid, Alice Lee, Ishmel Sahid and Kiana Madeira answer questions from Season 2 of Adult Swim’s Warner Bros Animation series and provide details on Season 3.

11 a.m., Ballroom 20

Matt Groening, David X. Cohen, Claudia Katz and voice cast Billy West, John DiMaggio, Lauren Tom, Phil LaMarr, David Herman and Maurice LaMarche will preview the new season of the 20th Television Animation series premiering July 29 on Hulu.

Everybody Still Hates Chris

11:15 a.m., Indigo Ballroom

The voice cast of Comedy Central’s reimagined adult animated series joins for a panel discussion and an exclusive first look at the series.

The Toys That Made Us

11:15 a.m., Room 6A

Director Brian Volk-Weiss, Benjamin J. Frost, Nick Ferrell, Savannah Goss and Bryan W. Adams offer updates on the documentary series.

Superman & Lois

11:15 a.m., Hall H

A special video presentation of the Berlanti Productions/WBTV series will be followed by a Q&A with stars and producers to discuss the fourth and final season that returns in the fall on the CW. 

The Simpsons

Noon, Ballroom 20

Matt Groening, Matt Selman, Rob LaZebnik, Tim Bailey and special guest moderator Kevin Smith give an exclusive sneak preview of Treehouse of Horror 35 on the iconic animated series from 20th Television Animation, Fox and Disney+.

Abbott Elementary

12:30 p.m., Indigo Ballroom

Creator/star/executive producer Quinta Brunson and stars Tyler James Williams, Janelle James, Chris Perfetti, Lisa Ann Walter, William Stanford Davis and Sheryl Lee Ralph join EPs Justin Halpern, Patrick Schumacker, Randall Einhorn and Brian Rubenstein in a behind-the-scenes conversation about the ABC/20th TV comedy series.

American Dad!

1 p.m., Ballroom 20

Panelists for the 20th TV Animation/Fox/Hulu animated series include stars Wendy Schaal, Scott Grimes, Rachael MacFarlane, Dee Bradley Baker and Jeff Fischer, and EPs Matt Weitzman, Kara Vallow and Nic Wegener.

Executive producer/star Nathan Fillion, and stars Mekia Cox, Alyssa Diaz, Richard T. Jones, Melissa O'Neil, Eric Winter, Shawn Ashmore and Lisseth Chavez discuss the ABC/ABC Signature series ahead of its seventh season.

Star Trek Universe

The casts and creatives of Paramount+ series Star Trek: Strange New Worlds , Star Trek: Lower Decks , Star Trek: Starfleet Academy  and Star Trek: Section 31 , including the likes of Alex Kurtzman, gather in Hall H.

Wynonna Earp: Vengeance

1:45 p.m., Room 6A

Castmembers Melanie Scrofano, Tim Rozon, Dom Provost-Chalkley, Katherine Barrell and creator Emily Andras discuss the new adventures in a 90-minute scripted special on Tubi.

2 p.m., Ballroom 20

This 25th anniversary panel gathers castmembers Alex Borstein, Seth Green, Jennifer Tilly, Gary Cole and Mike Henry, and EPs Rich Appel, Alec Sulkin, Steve Callaghan and Kara Vallow to discuss the legacy of the 20th Television Animation/Hulu/Fox animated series.

Batman: Caped Crusader

2:45 p.m., Room 6BCF

EP Matt Reeves and castmembers discuss key storylines from the upcoming Prime Video series that reimagines the Batman mythology and show off a world-premiere screening of the new season.

Star/EP Justin Hartley and showrunner/EP Elwood Reid tease what's next for Colter Shaw in Season 2 of the CBS series, which is based on Jeffrey Deaver’s novel The Never Game .

The Wild Robot

4 p.m., Room 6BCF

Writer-director Chris Sanders and stars Lupita Nyong’o and Kit Connor in a panel conversation about DreamWorks Animation’s new feature film, based on the bestselling book by Peter Brown.

4 p.m., Ballroom 20

Executive producer and star Rebecca Ferguson, Common, creator/showrunner Graham Yost, executive producer (and books’ author) Hugh Howey and surprise guests will discuss what to look forward to in Season 2.

The Penguin

4:45 p.m., Hall H

Stars Colin Farrell (virtually), Cristin Milioti and Rhenzy Feliz, EPs Matt Reeves and Dylan Clark and showrunner/EP Lauren LeFranc are expected, with the official trailer for the now-HBO series to be released during the session.

Anne Rice Universe: Interview With the Vampire and Mayfair Witches

5 p.m., Ballroom 20

Confirmed panelist for the AMC/AMC+ series include Interview with the Vampire EP Mark Johnson, showrunner / EP Rolin Jones and stars Sam Reid, Delainey Hayles, Assad Zaman and production designer Mara LePere-Schloop; and Mayfair Witches’ Johnson, showrunner / EP Esta Spalding and stars Alexandra Daddario, Harry Hamlin, Tongayi Chirisa , Ben Feldman, Jack Huston and Alyssa Jirrels.

Marvel Studios

6 p.m., Hall H

Marvel Studios president and producer Kevin Feige and special guests provide an inside look at the ever-expanding Marvel Cinematic Universe.

6:45 p.m., Indigo Ballroom

The cast and creative team of the MGM+ series take a sneak peek at the new questions and threats that await the townsfolk in Season 3.

Hellboy: The Crooked Man

6:45 p.m., Room 6DE

The cast of the upcoming film including Jack Kesy, Jefferson White, Adeline Rudolph ( Resident Evil )-director Brian Taylor ( Crank ), and Hellboy creator Mike Mignola will talk about the challenges and rewards of translating a comic book series to film.

Kevin Smith

7:30 p.m., Hall H

As  Clerks  celebrates its 30th anniversary, writer/director and pop culture loudmouth Kevin Smith returns to Hall H with an exclusive sneak peek at his newest flick,  The 4:30 Movie! Also expected: inside dirt on the next Jay & Silent Bob movie,  That 90’s Show,  Smodcastle Cinemas, Secret Stash Press and this fall’s inaugural Chronic Con.

Sunday, July 28

Star Trek: Prodigy

10 a.m., Room 6DE

Special screening of an episode from Season 2 of CBS Studios series, followed by conversation with Star Trek veteran and voice actor Kate Mulgrew and EPs Kevin and Dan Hageman to discuss the new season currently streaming on Netflix.

Yo Gabba GabbaLand!

12:30 p.m., Room 6DE

Co-creators Scott Schultz and Christian Jacobs look back at their original preschool pop culture phenomenon  Yo Gabba Gabba!  and look forward to its upcoming reboot series on Apple TV+. Panelists include original series’ voice actors, plus new series host Kammy Kam (Kamryn Smith).

Jurassic World: Chaos Theory

3 p.m., Room 6DE

EPs Scott Kreamer and Aaron Hammersley along with series cast members offer an inside look at the Netflix animated series and what’s in store for Season 2 of the DreamWorks Animation, Universal Pictures and Amblin Entertainment.

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'Angry' Kirby, energetic lineup help Mariners get back on track

Daniel Kramer

PITTSBURGH -- George Kirby sat in the visitors' clubhouse at PNC Park on Sunday morning, earbuds firmly attached as dubstep tunes played loudly and aggressively while he lurched into his locker. But behind him, the throwbacks of Stevie Wonder and Daryl Hall & John Oates played softly on the speakers as the rest of the Mariners arrived seeking to snap a five-game losing streak.

Kirby intended to pitch “pissed off” after arguably the worst outing of his career, while Seattle’s position players planned to play more free and at ease than they had during this rough road trip -- a stark dichotomy, but one that worked for both the individual and rest of the group.

Kirby carved his way through the Pirates for a quality start and a huge bounceback, while the Mariners’ lineup lifted him by registering a hit from each of its starting nine for the first time this year. And on the heels of what’s been maybe its worst week of the season, Seattle ran away to a 10-3 win that was as dominant as it was needed.

“That's how these guys are wired,” manager Scott Servais said. “That's why I love them so much. I really do. They care. They continue to work. And they're not always getting the results they want, but they handle the hard times, and you've got to keep pushing forward.”

It started during Sunday’s hitters meeting, where Justin Turner spoke up about where Seattle stands with just six weeks remaining in the regular season. The 39-year-old veteran has only played 14 games with his new teammates after coming over in a Trade Deadline deal with Toronto, but his pedigree carries credibility.

Shortly after, as the players took the field, Julio Rodríguez legged out an infield single in the first inning, though his high right ankle sprain is still not 100 percent healed given his lengthy deceleration and wincing body language after he reached. But that hustle proved vital, as Cal Raleigh immediately followed with a tone-setting two-run homer.

And from there, the Mariners were off and running.

“It was just more life, more energy,” Turner said. “Obviously, offense breeds energy. ... I think there's an old saying in baseball that 'hitting is contagious.' I think it's true. And also, not hitting is contagious as well.”

After hitting .139 through the first five games of this trip, the Mariners went 13-for-39 (.333) on Sunday.

Josh Rojas and Dominic Canzone each crushed solo homers, advancing the Mariners to 12-0 this season when they hit at least three. But stringing together timely hits -- and passing the baton with three walks and two hit-by-pitches -- was just as key.

Such was the case in the second inning, when Rojas and Leo Rivas each reached and then Victor Robles, who is still nursing a left hip flexor injury, drove them in with a double to the left-field wall. Robles did so in a full count after falling behind 0-2.

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Then in the fourth, Rivas and Robles were on base when Rodríguez hit a 105.1 mph chopper that led to an error from Pirates third baseman Jared Triolo, which allowed a run to score. Luke Raley kept that rally alive with a sac fly, giving the Mariners -- and Kirby -- a seven-run lead.

“I just tried to put last week behind me, take a couple of things, learn from it,” Kirby said of Monday’s outing in Detroit , when he surrendered a career-high 11 runs (only six of which were earned). “Today, I just tried to pitch angry.”

Kirby’s aggressive demeanor has been well-chronicled , though he’s channeled it much better this season via a pointed effort. But Sunday’s start was necessary to bring back “Furious George.”

“I feel like I've had a lot of learning lessons from pitching pissed off,” Kirby said. “It's hard to do that for like a whole day coming to the ballpark, listening to dubstep in my ear or whatever. So I think you've just got to pick and choose your spots to get pissed off and really execute, bear down. Besides that, just be calm and relaxed and just try not to think too much.”

Most games aren’t going to yield this type of dominance -- it is the big leagues, after all. But for a team that desperately needed a spark, Sunday’s outcome couldn’t have been better.

“We know there are win streaks, losing streaks, but you have a job to do every day,” Raleigh said. “And we get paid very well to come here and play as hard as we can and be prepared. ... We’ve got to keep it going.”

Hagerstown Maugansville Funkstown Your Local News for Hagerstown, Maugansville and Funkstown, Maryland

Hall Versus Oates: What Went Wrong?

No one thought much of it when Daryl Hall and John Oates set out on separate tours this year. They'd done it before only to reunite for arena shows.

John Oates onstage at the original City Winery in Manhattan, Daryl Hall performing with Marty Stuart and his Fabulous Superlatives at his club in Pawling, NY.

So maybe some but not others were surprised by the news that the pair is embroiled in a legal battle, one that led Hall to obtain a temporary restraining order against his now-former music partner.

A judge has sealed a lawsuit that Hall filed last week in Nashville, where Oates lives, according to multiple news outlets.

So little is known about the dispute -- other than maybe that it's gone too far (but you know it don't matter anyway).

Pennsylvania natives Daryl Franklin Hohl, 77, and John William Oates, 75, met when both were attending Temple University in 1967. They signed their first record contract five years later and produced a radio-friendly blue-eyed soul that made them prominent purveyors of the sweet burgeoning sound of Philadelphia.

Hall and Oates quickly had a hit with "She's Gone." They went on to international superstardom, selling more albums than any duo in recorded music history and rifling off chart toppers that included "Rich Girl," "Sara Smile," "Kiss On My List," "Private Eyes," "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)," "One on One," "You Make My Dreams," "Say It Isn't So" and "Out of Touch."

Hall launched the "Live From Daryl's House" webcast more than 15 years ago, featuring musicians who traveled to his then-home in Millerton, NY, to perform with him and his band.

The still-soulful singer shifted the stage to Daryl's House, a restaurant and live music club that he opened on Route 22 in Pawling, NY, on Halloween 2014.

Guests on the Webby Award-winning show included Kenny Loggins, Joe Walsh, Smokey Robinson, the O'Jays, Aaron Neville, Cheap Trick and CeeLo Green. Hall also took the show on the road to Charleston for a special episode with Darius Rucker.

Oates, meanwhile recorded five solo albums, including the critically acclaimed Americana masterpiece "Arkansas" in 2018.

That same year, "Live From Daryl's House" broadcast what would be its last episode for five years. The show returned earlier this month, kicking off with Glenn Tilbrook of Squeeze, on a dedicated YouTube channel.

Although they were more often soul alone than together, Hall & Oates never officially split up.

Oates told GQ in 2021 that they had "way more ups than downs" and called it "a miracle" that he and Hall were still playing together.

Then came an infamous interview on Bill Maher's "Club Random" podcast last year in which Hall said: "You think John Oates is my partner? John and I are brothers, but we are not creative brothers. We are business partners.

"We made records called Hall & Oates together, but we’ve always been very separate, and that’s a really important thing for me.”

Hall also downplayed the role that Oates played in the partnership -- citing, for instance, the song "Kiss On My List."

"I did all those [harmonies]," he told Maher. "That’s all me."

Hall and Oates performed onstage together for the last time at the Laughlin Event Center in Nevada on Oct. 22, 2022.

Oates earlier this year released a reggae version of "Maneater," which he claimed was how it was originally supposed to sound more than 40 years ago.

That may or may not have influenced the Daryl Hall Revocable Trust to file a contract lawsuit against Oates and two co-trustees of The John W. Oates TISA Trust in Nashville Chancery Court last Thursday, Nov. 16.

That same day, Hall's lawyers applied for a TRO, which a judge granted on Friday. Oates and his co-trustees were then sent summonses.

A judge sealed all the papers for the time being. Details are expected to emerge as the case moves on.

Hall is in Japan, continuing a "Live From Daryl's House" tour with Todd Rundgren and the members of his webcast band.

Oates is headed to Colorado at the end of December and the beginning of January, with a May date scheduled at London's Royal Albert Hall.

Meanwhile, longtime Hall and Oates fans better learn how to face it.

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10200 Gandy Boulevard N #723,  Saint Petersburg, FL 33702

Luxury & Beach Realty Inc

Last updated:

August 21, 2024, 12:07 AM

About This Home

Exceptional Investment Opportunity! This meticulously maintained 1 BR/1BA condo, located on the second floor, is a standout addition to any portfolio. With a tenant already in place through April 2025, this property offers immediate rental income. Situated in a gated community with resort-style amenities, including a pool, hot tub, fitness center, and clubhouse, this condo provides a luxurious lifestyle. Plus, you're just 20-30 minutes from the world's most beautiful beaches and 20 minutes from Tampa Airport. Inside, the condo features laminate flooring throughout, elegant granite countertops in the kitchen and bath, stainless steel appliances, and solid maple cabinetry. Additional conveniences include a closet pantry and an in-unit washer and dryer. The spacious bedroom, located at the rear of the unit, offers a tranquil retreat with a walk-in closet and calming views of a nearby fountain. The full bathroom is equipped with a rain shower head, a large vanity, and a linen closet. Extra storage is available in the hall coat closet. Enjoy serene moments on the balcony, overlooking a peaceful pond with a soothing fountain, and take advantage of the additional storage closet. The condo fee covers master/flood insurance, exterior building maintenance, pest control, and amenities (pool, clubhouse, fitness center), as well as landscaping, trash, and water/sewer. The property also features on-site tennis courts, a car care center with wash and vacuum facilities, and a security gate for enhanced peace of mind. The 32-acre grounds are beautifully landscaped with mature trees and plants, and there’s an on-site mail cluster with individual mailboxes. Parking is convenient with two unassigned spaces and ample guest parking. The HVAC system, located in a utility closet, is well-maintained with an annual service contract valid until October 2024. With quick access to I-275 and the Gandy Bridge, commuting to Tampa/St. Pete is a breeze. This property is not only an excellent investment opportunity but also a perfect starter home for cash buyers or those with a preapproved non-warrantable condo loan.

Built in 1988

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$241 per Sq. Ft.

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642 Sq. Ft.

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