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Reality
Country artist Coffey Anderson and his wife, hip-hop dancer Criscilla, juggle family life, career goals and tests of faith in this reality series.
In LA, Coffey and Criscilla keep the faith while balancing the grind of his independent music career, her battle with cancer, and family life.
Criscilla braces for her last round of chemotherapy and then plans a surprise party for Coffey's 40th birthday.
With the holidays in full swing, Coffey and Criscilla pay it forward by helping a family in need and teaching their kids about the gift of giving.
Criscilla's cancer is officially in remission, so she and Coffey prioritize their health and kick off a fitness challenge to spice up their routine.
Criscilla must undergo surgery to finally put cancer in the rearview. Coffey books a local gig in Hollywood and gets back to his guitar-slinging ways.
With Paw Paw and Big Red in tow, Coffey heads to Reno for the Western Fairs Convention. At the Anderson home, the kids pamper Criscilla with a mom spa.
In Reno, Paw Paw plays promoter as Coffey prepares for a performance. Back in LA, Criscilla relishes one-on-one time with the children.
Ethan gets a taste of the outdoors on his first camping trip with Coffey and Paw Paw. In the city, Criscilla takes her first dance class post-surgery.
Seeking redemption, Coffey ups the ante for a 10th wedding anniversary. That includes going back to where the couple's love story began.
When Ethan asks for money to buy an Xbox, Coffey shows him the ropes of starting a business. The family celebrates middle child Emmarie's graduation.
Coffey collaborates with Criscilla on a music video for "She's Famous." Can she fuse her hip-hop swag with his upbeat country?
More than a decade into his career, Coffey headlines his first major concert. Criscilla tackles her first marathon with her cancer in remission.
Self
The multi-genre music, entertainment & lifestyle show reveals the incredible stories behind some of the biggest Rock, Pop, Country, Triple A, R&B and Hip Hop songs ever written and recorded while illuminating the power music has to influence our thoughts and feelings, impact society and inspire us all to live our dreams.
Beat-Club was a German music program that ran from September 1965 to December 1972. It is notable for being the first German show to be based around popular music, and featured artists such as The Equals, Grateful Dead, Zager and Evans, Cream, Frank Zappa, The Rolling Stones, Gene Pitney, Ten Years After, Rory Gallagher, Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, Ike & Tina Turner, The Who, Black Sabbath, Harry Nilsson, David Bowie, The Bee Gees, The Beach Boys, Chicago, The Doors, Kraftwerk and Robin Gibb in its seven-year run. In 1972, it was replaced by Musikladen.
The series sheds a completely different light on Ke$ha as she works through all the drama and adventures in both her personal and professional life over the course of two years. Filmed by her journalist brother Lagan Serbert, and filmmaker Steven Greenstreet, it also encompasses the artist as she creates her newest album, Warrior, and travels to various countries.
It Takes a Choir follows the dapper and charismatic British sensation Gareth Malone as he travels across the U.S. to unite an unexpected mix of characters through the spellbinding power of music. A true fish out of water, in both his environment and teaching style, Malone finds himself in the craziest situations with some of the biggest characters. Each episode culminates in a unified and powerful public performance from the choir in front of their family, friends and community.
Nashville Star is an American reality television program. It was last produced and transmitted during mid-2008 on NBC, following five seasons on USA Network. It premiered on March 8, 2003, and its five seasons on USA made it the longest-running competition series on cable television. In Canada, the show aired on CMT through season 5, but moved to E! beginning with season 6. CMT in the United States reaired each episode in season 6. It was similar to American Idol, in that performers had to sing to impress both celebrity judges and the public via call-in and/or internet votes. Unlike American Idol, however, the performers were limited to country music. This restriction was relaxed for Season 6, allowing for the finalists to choose from many genres of music, but the songs were arranged to maintain a country sound. On March 13, 2009, it was confirmed that the series had been canceled by NBC and would not be returning for a seventh season.
