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"The Voice" contestant Austyns Stancil made Snoop Dogg cry after he performed an emotional song that he dedicated to his late father.
Manu Katché (Copenhagen Jazz Festival 2007) Manu Katché (born 27 October 1958) is a French drummer and songwriter of Ivorian descent. He has worked extensively as a session musician, notably with Sting and Peter Gabriel, and his solo albums as a bandleader are largely in the jazz fusion style.
During the Season 26 premiere of “The Voice” on Sept. 23, new coach Snoop Dogg was brought to tears when fellow coach Reba McEntire pulled an unexpected move during a blind audition.
Monday’s episode introduced mega mentors Sting and Jennifer Hudson, who guided coaches Reba McEntire, Gwen Stefani, Snoop Dogg and Michael Bublé as their singers prepared for the three-way battles.
After a cynical beginning, he has a revelation about the connectedness of life and the universe, and finishes the song truly 'so happy he can't stop crying'. The music video for the song was directed by Lol Creme. During the Mercury Falling tour, Sting would often invite audience members up onto stage to sing the song along with him.
A live performance (circa 1980) of "Driven to Tears" is the opening number of the film Urgh! A Music War. Sting played "Driven to Tears" at the Live Aid concert in 1985. [12] He also released a live version on his solo album Bring on the Night in 1986. [7] That version included a solo by saxophone player Branford Marsalis. [7]
On the season 26 premiere of The Voice on Monday, Sept. 23, the country star pulled an unprecedented move after Kendall Eugene's blind audition — and it brought fellow coach Snoop Dogg to tears.
The album was influenced by two events in Sting's life: first, the death in late 1986 of his mother, which contributed to the sombre tone of several songs; and second, his participation in the Conspiracy of Hope Tour on behalf of Amnesty International, which brought Sting to parts of Latin America that had been ravaged by civil wars, and introduced him to victims of government oppression.