Tems’ ‘Born in the Wild Tour’ Shows a Modern, Language-Fluid Landscape
Nigerian-born singer Tems, fresh from collabs with Drake and Beyoncé, proved why she’s a critics’ favorite on Monday at Dallas’ South Side Ballroom.
Nigerian-born singer Tems, fresh from collabs with Drake and Beyoncé, proved why she’s a critics’ favorite on Monday at Dallas’ South Side Ballroom.
The hotel is a finishing touch to the Harwood District, where Dallas shows off European inspiration.
Would you like an Olympic medal with your order? Swimmer Nic Fink brings home the gold to Dallas.
The museum in Fort Worth is exhibiting its own employees’ work clothes as a commentary on workplace culture.
With 40 songs in his set, Peso Pluma proved why he has become an international music titan.
Missy Elliott shows us hip-hop wouldn’t be the same without her.
The band’s debut single “House of Cards” is highly relatable, but there’s a deeper meaning to the song.
The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders director says the women are part-time employees; fans are not pleased about the squad’s wages.
Pop band AJR, made up of brothers Adam, Jack and Ryan Met, played to a massive crowd at Dickies. Their first North Texas show attracted 50 people.
Dallas has a new cool band in Wolves Reign, who are closely knit and closely angsty.
The non-binary singer and instrumentalist sounds like what being queer feels like.
Taylor Morgan is on a mission is to showcase fresh, hungry talent in DFW.
The North Texas-based YouTubers are no strangers to controversy.
Lead vocalist Henry O’ is back in Dallas and isn’t leaving anytime soon.
The icon’s discography continues to stand the test of time, and she’ll show it off with a performance with a “predominantly queer” Dallas chorus.
The singer’s love of music and dystopian fantasy has guided her as she comes of age.
Youngin says music producers often get the short end of the stick.
When Jenna Leigh Kapitan learned that LGBTQ+ people had trouble finding adequate beauty services, she opened a studio to suit her clients’ needs.
The Lizard Lounge and The Church shared a building that became a haven for Dallas misfits. A new documentary on the famed club debuts this week.
Cashing in on the nostalgia factor of MySpace-era pop punk, Pop Punk’s Not Dead Fest will take place Saturday, April 20, at Buck’s Backyard in Buda.
For the inaugural edition of the festival, attendees can immerse themselves in Spanish culture at the Latino Cultural Center in Dallas.
The North Texas choreographer employs the work of a modern experimental music master to create a production that is accessible to all in Fort Worth.