HBO has officially cancelled any plans for the second season of Martin Scorsese and Mick Jagger's 1970's music business series Vinyl.
The show was given a second season after its February premiere, but by the series end in April, HBO announced some changes for season two. Scott Z. Burns would be replacing the creator, Terrence Winter due to the lack of scripts produced by Burns for the returning season.
The show had high expectations because of the Scorsese-Jagger collaboration, but fell flat due to creative troubles.
“After careful consideration, we have decided not to proceed with a second season of Vinyl. Obviously, this was not an easy decision,” HBO said in a statement. “We have enormous respect for the creative team and cast for their hard work and passion on this project.”
When it came down to it Vinyl was cut so that the budget spent revamping it could be used more wisely on other pending HBO projects.
Bobby Cannavale starred as a big time record mogul in the series that didn't jump off to a great start bringing in average ratings and not-so-hot reviews. Other actors included Olivia Wilde, Ray Romano and Juno Temple.