Fort Worth-based Firestone and Robertson Distilling Co. won double gold medals and Best in Class in the category of American Craft Whiskey for their TX blended whiskey at the 13th Annual World Spirits Competition in San Francisco recently, where more than 1,407 spirits were poured from 63 countries ... More >>
Surely it's difficult to convince your spouse that it's a good idea to quit your day job to distill whiskey. Considering that's exactly what Leonard Firestone and Troy Robertson did, they must be really good talkers. In a salvaged Prohibition-era warehouse south of downtown Fort Worth, they're filli ... More >>
Your daily dose of national music news for Monday, April 26, 2010...Brett Michaels has been hospitalized for a brain hemorrhage.It sounds like marrying into the Seagram's fortune hasn't dampened M.I.A's rebel spirit.Finally a music feud with some teeth... Joni Mitchell calls Bob Dylan a "fake and a ... More >>
This week we're featuring some of those outstanding jingles that ingrained themselves into our gray matter. You know, the ones that were on worn VHS tapes of holiday specials. The ones that made you crave chips or gum. Those that you loved (or hated) just because of that catchy melody. The ones that ... More >>
"Dimebag" Darrell Abbott, 1966-2004
The Toadies haven't put out an album in a few years. Really. It's true.
Whiskeytown's last album is a rock-and-roll masterpiece. So how come you haven't heard it?
After six years, The Toadies' new album is finally finished, and it's good. So why isn't it out yet?
Limp Bizkit are the new kings of rock. Why?
Or: Looking for the heart of South by Southwest
Signing to a record label can be bad for a band's health. So why do they keep doing it?
Broadcast Data Systems listens to the radio so you don't have to
1998 was not a very good year, but it's still worth the bother
Mo Wax founder James Lavelle tries to explain UNKLE, the sort-of band behind one of the year's most flamboyant albums
With the new Jesus Hits Like The Atom Bomb, Tripping Daisy has made the best record of its seven-year career. So what took so long?
The economics of selling the "wine fooler" to Dallas' minority community
