Published: 14 Feb 2013 12:19 GMT+01:00 | Print version
Updated: 14 Feb 2013 12:19 GMT+01:00
Prince, the American rock star, is set to perform in three concerts at this year’s Montreux Jazz Festival.
The festival announced on Thursday that the star is scheduled to perform on July 13th, 14th and 15th at the Auditorium Stravinksi, one of the main venues for the festival in the town overlooking Lake Geneva.
The diminutive star previously appeared at the festival in 2007 and 2009.
For those seeking a seat at the concert, the price is steep: 395 francs, or 175 francs for a place to stand.
Tickets go on sale on Friday, February 15th at 10am on the festival’s website, www.montreuxjazz.com.
The complete lineup for the 47th annual festival, running from July 5th to 20th, is set to be released on April 18th 2013.
A snap of a finger, a handful of scattered microphones and a computer algorithm are all it takes to create an accurate three-dimensional map of a room, Swiss and US researchers said on Monday. READ () »
A 72-year-old Swiss man died on Monday after the motorcycle he was driving collided with a van in a Jura Mountain pass. READ () »
After a cool spring, torrential rains, flooding and wind storms, Switzerland is now sweating it out through a heatwave. READ () »
Foreign banks based in Switzerland called on Monday for a rapid resolution of a dispute with Washington over Swiss banks' role in tax evasion by Americans, warning the prolonged uncertainty was putting entire financial institutions at risk. READ () »
The Swiss federal government wants the OECD group of industrialized nations to broker a global deal on the exchange of information about people who bank their cash outside their homeland. READ () »
Swiss researchers said Monday they have created a small four-legged, high-speed robot that runs like a cat in a bid to create a new breed of automated devices for use in search and rescue operations. READ () »
Swiss-Swedish engineering giant ABB on Monday named the head of its Discrete Automation and Motion (DM) division, Ulrich Spiesshofer, as its new chief executive after Joe Hogan announced last month he would step down. READ () »
Almost one in six Swiss residents suffers from symptoms of depression, an illness that costs Switzerland’s economy an estimated 11 billion francs a year, a report released on Monday says. READ () »
Questions are being raised anew about the safety of a level crossing in a Fribourg village after an eight-year-old boy was killed by a train near the same spot where his uncle died in 2004. READ () »
Swiss President Ueli Maurer says Switzerland is prepared to launch a criminal investigation against American spy Edward Snowden if concrete proof of his activities in the Alpine country is confirmed. READ () »
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