Special Correspondent, CBS News & host of "Alchemy with Anthony Mason" on @YouTube- I love music/any kind of music/just as long as it's groovy - The O'Jays
Exciting news! My new show, Alchemy with Anthony Mason, is live now on @YouTube. Check out my chat with @Hozier and subscribe so you never miss an episode 🎶
https://t.co/fgNS2uMPGj
📽️| Hozier is set to be @alchemywithanthony’s first guest!
This new show talks about the craft and mystery of the creative process, with renowned journalist @AnthonyMasonCBS
First episode will be airing on May 6th, on their YouTube channel. Make sure you subscribe 🙌🏻
in a world full of seemingly perpetually crappy news, its nice to start off today something GOOD.... i just saw a tease for a new @AnthonyMasonCBS show (something that ive been wishing for forever! )
Count me IN brother✊🏽
I cant wait👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
https://t.co/pyoE5uPIZ2
Singer-songwriter Hozier tells @AnthonyMasonCBS about a famous duo who influenced him as a kid: “This is some way in which I know myself.”
Watch the debut episode of "Alchemy" on YouTube and subscribe for longer conversations with your favorite artists, actors and creators.
Madison Beer tells @AnthonyMasonCBS that while the music industry has disappointed her at times, music itself has never let her down.
She says creating music has always been a safe, comforting escape — especially during her teenage years. See more of their interview tomorrow.
In the music world, Madison Beer is a paradox — four of her singles have gone gold or platinum, but she has yet to score a Top 40 hit.
Still, the 26-year-old artist says touring and performing for her fans is one of the most healing and fulfilling parts of her career.
She told @anthonymasoncbs about her unconventional and sometimes heartbreaking journey to stardom, seeking peace and her new album, “locket.”
When she was 15 years old, Madison Beer’s world turned upside down when an intimate video she’d shared with her boyfriend leaked online. She lost her manager, label and lawyer within 48 hours of each other.
But Beer said she wouldn’t change a thing about her life, including that tumultuous time, because persevering has made her who she is today: “It took me a long time to get over the whole thing, but I wanted to keep going. I did.”
“I felt like the only way I was gonna have an identity in hip-hop is if I was different”: Kid Cudi changed hip-hop with his honesty, writing about addiction and mental health — which he delves even further into in his new book, “Cudi: The Memoir.”
In his first TV interview about his memoir, the Grammy-winning artist tells @anthonymasoncbs about his new album, “Free,” navigating some of his darkest moments and finding love.
“I had a hard time dealing with the fame”: @KiDCuDi writes about addiction and his struggle to handle sudden success in “Cudi: The Memoir.”
Tomorrow, he opens up to @AnthonyMasonCBS about reliving some of his darkest moments in the memoir, his new album and his proudest achievement so far — his daughter.
.@goosetheband formed in 2014, building a loyal following playing local bars before making their #SaturdaySessions debut in 2022. Now, they're back with new music from their fourth album, “Everything Must Go,” released just yesterday.
@AnthonyMasonCBS caught up with the band at their rehearsal studio in Connecticut.
Legendary jazz trumpeter Herb Alpert is celebrating some major milestones this year: His music going viral on TikTok, marking 60 years of his hit album, “Whipped Cream & Other Delights,” and turning 90.
Alpert tells @anthonymasoncbs about touring with the new Tijuana Brass and looks back at his decades-long career: “I'm playing in the moment of my life.”
"I haven’t been explicit like this before. Or even, like, romantic": @LucyDacus’ highly-anticipated fourth album, "Forever Is a Feeling" is out now.
She sits down with @anthonymasoncbs to discuss the album's lead single, "Ankles." Watch more of their conversation tomorrow on CBS Saturday Morning.
The surviving members of @GratefulDead reflect on becoming @kencen honorees: “This honor to me is not just to the band members. It's also to the audience, our Deadheads.”
They tell @AnthonyMasonCBS how they found success by defying every rule of the music industry, tomorrow.
In its 30 years as a band, @gratefuldead scored exactly one Top 40 hit and not a single Grammy nomination. But now, it’s recognized as one of the most influential bands in American history and is a @kencen honoree.
The three surviving members told @anthonymasoncbs about their unlikely journey: “We were following the muse, basically. It was moving us.”