Saxophonist and composer Ornette Coleman, whose 1959 album “The Shape of Jazz to Come” is considered one of the most groundbreaking in the genre’s history, died Thursday. He was 85.
Marching through Boston, up the shore a bit and landing in Harvard Square, Calexico brought serious heat to the packed house at The Sinclair. We can posit that it wasn’t
Even its most ardent admirers are forced to admit that television news has changed significantly over the past decades. Those revered no-nonsense newsmen who helped pioneer the form — Edward
A mellow Monday night in Eugene was complemented by the soft folk rock delivered by Toronto’s very own Great Lake Swimmers. The night kicked off with a solo performance by
LA skate punks FIDLAR brought the house down at the Bowery Ballroom on 5/26/15 with Honduras and Canadian noise rockers, METZ. Photos by Vikas Nambiar. >
Nicki Bluhm and The Gramblers have announced their first headlining tour in support of their recently released album Loved Wild Lost. The band will travel throughout the U.S. making stops
[rating=7.00] Like so many franchises, the universe of Jurassic Park went from groundbreaking work of cinematic genius to pale imitation in just a few short movies. As stunning as that
Fifty-one years ago to the day, the Rolling Stones took to a Texas stage for the first time in San Antonio. It was their first foray onto American soil, the
[rating=8.00] Black Sheep is the first album in the new era of Yonder Mountain String Band’s existence, and their first proper release in 6 years. Since the departure of exuberant
[rating=7.00] “No longer motivated by fear”, sings Kevin Galloway on the opening track “The Light” off the new record of the same name from his band Uncle Lucius. Thought The Light is
