One of the best things that has come out of the age of consuming music digitally is the way people listen to wildly eclectic playlists that jump from one genre to the next without any ease in the transition.
Tame Impala has a way of emphasizing time that fixes your attention.It’s both obvious – there are an abundance of song titles explicitly referencing time and its passage, like “One More Hour,” “Eventually” or “Lost in Yesterday” – and subtle: an extended guitar solo given a moment to breathe, a single lyric uttered so frequently it becomes a mantra, or a loop repeated so insistently your own perception of time folds in on itself.
After multiple delays, Enrique Iglesias and Ricky Martin finally brought their joint tour to American Airlines Center this past Wednesday.
This week, smaller and local shows get a bigger spotlight than they have in recent weeks, with Tame Impala taking one of Dallas’ largest stages Tuesday night at American Airlines Center. The shows are also much lounder than they have been with acts like The Casualties and Frozen Soul playing…
Why are The Rolling Stones still touring?The members of “the world’s greatest rock n’roll band” are pushing 80 years old and a net worth close to a billion dollars.
It was a smaller crowd the evening of All Saints Day at the Granada Theater. Fans filed in at an easy pace into the venue to the sounds of a garage-surf pre-show playlist.
One of the best things about the world getting back to normal is seeing traditions make a comeback. On Saturday night, Ghostland Observatory renewed their tradition of playing one of the most outstanding laser dance shows for Halloween in North Texas.
It’s Halloween weekend in North Texas, and what a weekend it will be! Half of this week’s best concerts take place on Devil’s Night, and there is a lot to choose from
It was a dark and cloudy Tuesday night on Greenville Avenue with an ever-present threat of rain looming in the sky.
Moon Kissed, an NYC-based synth-pop trio, is coming to Dallas, and if all goes well, things are going to get wild at Sundown at Granada on Wednesday, Oct. 27 – and probably a little weird.
What a stacked and packed lineup of concerts we have for you this week! This week’s concert calendar takes music lovers all around North Texas through many different genres of music.
On one particularly amusing episode of That ’70s Show, fresh-faced protagonist Eric Forman declares his love for the beloved pomp-rock band Styx and faces scorn from friends, who are too cool for Styx’s “lush, orchestral sound,” as he describes it.
With more national and international acts coming at the beginning of next week, this weekend offers you a perfect chance to get live and local.
After a a first week that kicked off with Doja Cat, Machine Gun Kelly and Tyler, the Creator, the second week of Austin City Limit’s started on Friday.
Modest Mouse’s Thursday night show at Pavillion at Toyota Music Factory turned the Irving venue into a nostalgic rager.
This next concert week is packed wall-to-wall with great local bands and some exciting national acts coming through North Texas.
TLC has made being crazy, sexy, and cool look easy for nearly three decades.
Austin City Limits got off to a rocky start on Friday. The festival’s gates, which were supposed to open at noon, delayed fans’ entry until 3 p.m. due to heavy rain
the night before, creating a traffic jam on the streets and at the entrances.
This is a week to get out, get active and see something new. Rain or shine, Denton will be hosting two very different festivals this weekend just about a mile away from each other and both include legendary performers.
For kids of the 1970s and ’80s, Hall & Oates was a band that was always playing in the background as we lived our lives, but never a band we focused on – we’d only become aware of them after we learned their songs had bad words.
Dallas rock ‘n’ roll enthusiasts will have the opportunity to see three rock legends (and one aviation legend) live in concert when rock collective The Dead Daisies descend upon DFW for a show at the Granada Theater on Wednesday, Sept. 29 along with openers The Black Moods and comedian/former That Metal Show co-host Don Jamieson.
Somewhere on a long, lonely highway in the middle of Idaho, one of America’s brightest young songwriters is writing her future.
