Yes, my friends, The Darkness survived the unrelenting pandemic, released a killer new record, hit the road, and proved once again that they can still bring it. And on Sunday
With the haze of a certain band’s Madison Square Garden residency still floating over New York City, those in the know gathered on Sunday night (4/24/22) in Brooklyn’s Bushwick neighborhood,
To understand the far-reaching appeal of megastar Trombone Shorty, (AKA Troy Andrews) one need only take it from an eight-year-old, this writer’s grandson, who innocently asked about my awareness of
Fresh off winning three Grammys, Olivia Rodrigo certainly has one of the most — if not the most — in-demand tours this spring. On the sold-out Sour Tour, the fast-rising
Some shows have IT. Hanging out near section 104 last night (4/21/22), preshow, watching original Phish artist Jim Pollock sign various pieces of his work, raising money for the Waterwheel
Rather than provide our usual detailed reviews of these never-before-released and/or reissued jazz recordings, we will instead provide a brief summary of each in alphabetical order by artist. Every one
Smith/McKay All Day is a genre-defying two-man band from Missoula, MT. They may look and sometimes act the part, but they’re not your eccentric cousin and his buddy plunking away
Listening to Second Nature, the new album from indie-pop outfit Lucius, you’d never guess that it’s been six years since their last proper studio effort, 2016’s underrated art-pop gem Good
Following up on the fantastic, lost weekend-inspired, 2018 release, God’s Favorite Customer, Father John Misty (aka Jonathan Tillman) turns to old-timey big band/jazz orchestras of the 1930s for inspiration and
After “California,” Lorde blew a kiss to the crowd, earning a fresh wave of loud cheers. “Oh Detroit,” she said, “it’s so fucking good to be here – I’ve missed
