When enigmatic local bartender and Deep Ellum denizen Marlee DeWeese recently posted, “My stomach is so fucked up I can literally give you a list of the best bathrooms to shit at in Deep Ellum,” we instantly had to get her picks of best bathrooms
On Sept. 24, the State Fair is returning after a brief interruption in its 135-year run. And Big Tex is back with all the fixins.
Some artists and musicians are born businessmen. One of them is local rapper and business manager Greezy516, who’s built his brand from the ground up into a small but growing empire.
The last time Denton-born indie-folk outfit Seryn came to Dallas, it was April 14, 2019, breaking a nearly three-year hiatus.
This week is full of North Texas’ favorite musicians returning to the stage. Things start off with a bang when Old 97’s head to The Colony with help from Joshua Ray Walker and The 40 Acre Mule.
Friends and family will celebrate Darren Eubank’s life on June 12 at Oaks Church in Red Oak. The service will be livestreamed for anyone unable to attend.
Wade Wadlington, the owner of Division Brewing and GROWL Records in Arlington, isn’t exactly a fan of death metal. He’s partial to stoner rock.
The delusapalooza known as For God & Country Patriot Roundup, which went down in Dallas this Memorial Day weekend, didn’t only feature political circus acts like pardoned Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, election conspiracy attorney Sidney Powell and a doctor who doesn’t believe in medical science, Dr. Judy Mikovits, on it schedule. Guests were also treated to live music — because even people who take the spittle shooting rants of Rudy Giuliani seriously need a mental palette cleanser.
When Denton’s Freaks and Geeks closed its storefront, the duo behind one of the college town’s favorite coffee shops, Golden Boy Coffee Co., took over the recently vacated shop next door and transformed the space into an extension of the coffee shop — by day, that is.
We’ve got an eclectic mix of talent hitting the stages of North Texas this weekend. Thursday kicks us off with a night of rock at Gas Monkey Bar ‘n’ Grill while things get busy (child) with The Crystal Method over at It’ll DO.
Growing up, Vanalika Shan lived in many parts of the world. The Indian singer-songwriter is passionate about world cultures and contemporary issues and wants to use her platform to make the world a more conscious place for the generations ahead.
If you think Olivia Rodrigo is just the voice of millennials, zillennials and/or xennials or whatever comes after Gen Z, think again, you ageist jerk. OK, You’re probably not ageist, you just don’t know my grandma.
It’s impossible to make a list of Bob Dylan’s best songs. There is so much discussion around Dylan’s seemingly endless body of work, that condensing his 60-year career into a single article of highlights is as reductive as it is pointless.
The members of It Hurts To Be Dead must’ve felt exactly what their band name suggests when the group went through a death of sorts.
On a Friday night in Deep Ellum, xbValentine plays for a packed house at Trees. With a baseball cap, black t-shirt and torn jeans, she’s keeping her masculine and feminine energies at a divine balance.
What a week to see a show! Singer-songwriters dominate our list this week as we patiently wait for big-name acts to make their return to North Texas.
Mask mandates are starting to die, but the controversy around mask wearing is still very much alive. As public performers, musicians can get caught in the middle.
Despite all the clichés that say otherwise, country music consists of a wide variety of moods. From Patsy Cline to Sierra Ferrell, Charley Crockett to Charley Pride, and Loretta Lynn to Mojo Nixon; all fall under country’s wide umbrella.
When rapper Patrick “Peej Capeesh” Jackson found himself in an unlikely position to pursue his music, he made a new path for himself.
Diya Craft fronts Denton band Mutha-Falcon, a punk-fusion outfit that mixes funk and hip-hop while keeping a solid foundation in punk rock music. The band’s frontwoman is just as multifaceted.
It’s noon on a Wednesday, and Jonathan Terrell is at home in Austin doing vocal warm-ups and blending up a fresh batch of green juice.
This week we get to see a couple of bedroom projects come to life when Telephone House and Big Sug throw their EP release parties for projects started during the pandemic.
