Skip to main content
Home Beijing 2022 Winter Games
  • News
  • Galleries
  • Medals
  • Schedule
Copy link
Related Topics
New Orleans United States Ellis Marsalis Jr. Tina Turner Kirk Franklin Arts and entertainment Jazz Music Entertainment Fairs and festivals Recreation and leisure Lifestyle Disease outbreaks General news Public health Health Restaurants Food and drink Busking and street performance Coronavirus Infectious diseases Diseases and conditions Lung disease
More From
Photo Gallery
New Orleans musicians find way to soothe the city with music
Anais St. John reacts after conducting a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Anais St. John reacts after conducting a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Marco St. John exercises social distancing as he listens to a front porch concert by his wife, singer Anais St. John, and pianist Harry Mayronne in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Marco St. John exercises social distancing as he listens to a front porch concert by his wife, singer Anais St. John, and pianist Harry Mayronne in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Leslie Cooper sings inside a closed and empty Back Room at Buffa's with her son, trumpeter and singer Doyle Cooper, and pianist Harry Mayronne as they livestream in New Orleans, Tuesday, April 28, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Leslie Cooper sings inside a closed and empty Back Room at Buffa's with her son, trumpeter and singer Doyle Cooper, and pianist Harry Mayronne as they livestream in New Orleans, Tuesday, April 28, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Adam Pearce performs a concert from his front porch in Jefferson Parish, La., a suburb of New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Adam Pearce performs a concert from his front porch in Jefferson Parish, La., a suburb of New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
A glass of wine and a bottle of hand sanitizer sit atop a piano on the port of singer Anais St. John after a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

A glass of wine and a bottle of hand sanitizer sit atop a piano on the port of singer Anais St. John after a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Andre Bohren plays a classical piano composition by Frédéric Chopin from his living room, as he livestreams it to WWOZ radio in New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Andre Bohren plays a classical piano composition by Frédéric Chopin from his living room, as he livestreams it to WWOZ radio in New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Andre Bohren plays a classical piano composition by Frédéric Chopin from his living room, as he livestreams it to WWOZ radio in New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Andre Bohren plays a classical piano composition by Frédéric Chopin from his living room, as he livestreams it to WWOZ radio in New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Anais St. John and pianist Harry Mayronne hold a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Anais St. John and pianist Harry Mayronne hold a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Doyle Cooper plays his trumpet has he performs a livestream gig with his mother, singer Leslie Cooper, and pianist Harry Mayronne, in an empty and closed Back Room at Buffa's in New Orleans, Tuesday, April 28, 2020. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Doyle Cooper plays his trumpet has he performs a livestream gig with his mother, singer Leslie Cooper, and pianist Harry Mayronne, in an empty and closed Back Room at Buffa's in New Orleans, Tuesday, April 28, 2020. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Dave Wilbert reacts as his neighbor Adam Pearce performs a concert from his front porch in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Dave Wilbert reacts as his neighbor Adam Pearce performs a concert from his front porch in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Walter D'Arensbourg, 3, plays with his toy guitar as Adam Pearce performs a concert from his front porch in Jefferson Parish, La., a suburb of New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Walter D'Arensbourg, 3, plays with his toy guitar as Adam Pearce performs a concert from his front porch in Jefferson Parish, La., a suburb of New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Pianist Josh Paxton performs a livestream concert from inside the closed and empty Maple Leaf Bar in New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Pianist Josh Paxton performs a livestream concert from inside the closed and empty Maple Leaf Bar in New Orleans, Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 03:16 PM EDT
Copy link
Pianist Josh Paxton performs a livestream concert from inside the closed and empty Maple Leaf Bar in Jefferson Parish, La., Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Pianist Josh Paxton performs a livestream concert from inside the closed and empty Maple Leaf Bar in Jefferson Parish, La., Wednesday, April 29, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 04:25 PM EDT
Copy link
Pianist Harry Mayronne plays during a livestream gig with singer Leslie Cooper and her son Doyle Cooper, inside an empty and closed Back Room at Buffa's in New Orleans, Tuesday, April 28, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Pianist Harry Mayronne plays during a livestream gig with singer Leslie Cooper and her son Doyle Cooper, inside an empty and closed Back Room at Buffa's in New Orleans, Tuesday, April 28, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Anais St. John and pianist Harry Mayronne hold a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Anais St. John and pianist Harry Mayronne hold a front porch concert at her home in New Orleans, Saturday, April 11, 2020. With New Orleans music venues shuttered for more than a month now because of the coronavirus outbreak, musicians and fans are finding new places to connect – porches, living rooms, studios and lawns – and reaching their largest audiences online, many streaming performances live on social media platforms. But for the city's club owners awaiting the green light to reopen there's concern about all the uncertainties, like how long it may take tourists to return, how soon the music scene will rebound and when it does, what it will look like. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert)

Apr. 30, 2020 10:30 AM EDT
Copy link
Latest News

Olympic flame to take seaborne journey to 2024 Paris Games

5 minutes ago

Ghana water polo grows as sport looks for more diversity

By Jay Cohen 10 hrs ago

IOC details Russia stance for Olympics, cites human rights

By Graham Dunbar 14 hrs ago

US Figure Skating blasts delay in awarding of Beijing medals

By Dave Skretta 17 hrs ago

USOPC: Russian pathway possible, but sanctions must remain

By Eddie Pells 21 hrs ago
AP Sports | © 2022 Associated Press
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • AP News
  • AP Images
  • ap.org