Hannah Wigandt has been covering entertainment news for six years. She enjoys covering music; she’s been listening to classic rock since she was five. Hannah is an expert in classic rock, covering legendary artists such as George Harrison, Paul McCartney, and Stevie Nicks. Hannah constantly keeps up with entertainment news to cover the ever-changing content in the best possible way.
Hannah earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Montclair State University. She’s had bylines in publications such as TheThings, CCN, Floor 8, Mental Floss, and PROVOKR, as well as her college newspaper, The Montclarion. Hannah admires journalists such as Zack Sharf of IndieWire, and those who enjoy Hannah’s work can check her out on LinkedIn.
George Harrison's first song about God wasn't 'My Sweet Lord.' It was a track off The Beatles' 'White Album.' While writing the song, George had help from Bob Dylan too.
Peter Jackson's upcoming three-part documentary, 'The Beatles: Get Back,' will likely shed some light on the infamous tapes that showed the band's disintegration. However, we'll likely see how truly ostracized George Harrison was in the band more than anything else.
George Harrison got aggravated watching the original 'Let It Be,' so it's safe to say that George would have a hard time dealing with Peter Jackson's upcoming documentary, even if George's son Dhani has nothing to complain about.
Stevie Nicks is under the impression that Lindsey Buckingham wishes he'd never joined Fleetwood Mac because if he hadn't things between him and Nicks would be different today.
Prince once pulled a Willy Wonka and hid free purple concert tickets to a show at Paisley Park in one of his albums. But this wasn't the first time Prince experimented with tickets and concerts.
Prince had strange rules for everything. If you were going to work for him you had to obey. One of Prince's crew members didn't know not to look the musician in the eye and he got fired for it.
George Harrison wanted out of The Beatles around the time that Beatlemania started. But when he finally left in the late 1960s, it was just another day.
Prince was very methodical. He didn't agree to anything without truly weighing up the options. So, he really had to think about joining George Harrison's Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction performance.