Barenaked Ladies’ Blend of Silly and Serious Is As Potent 20 Years After Everything to Everyone
Barenaked Ladies are so much more than their hit “One Week.”
Barenaked Ladies are so much more than their hit “One Week.”
Yeah, we all remember “Jagged Little Pill.” But its follow-up was just as masterful.
The “Sledgehammer” hitmaker returned to Dallas after 12 years – and nailed it.
The musician will perform with the DSO in a harmonious collaboration.
We’re still not over “Want One” by Rufus Wainwright, even 20 years after its release.
Eddie Vedder joked that he should put an ad in the Observer for a new drummer for Pearl Jam.
My Morning Jacket came out strong with a trilogy of great records, but none was better than “It Still Moves.”
Blondshell’s Sabrina Teitelbaum is ready to apply everything she knows to her first headlining tour.
“Amid so much vapidity in 1980s pop music, Sinead O Connor’s was a brand of art that didn’t shy away from shortcomings, or from having a distinct point of view,” writes music critic Preston Jones.
To celebrate the great Tony Bennett, here’s a look back at his 2018 performance in Dallas. At age 91.
Believe it or not, it’s been 20 years since Kings of Leon released “Youth & Young Manhood.” We are old.
Asleep at the Wheel woke us the f up on Saturday night with a show with Amanda Shires.
We haven’t heard from Dallas singer Lily Taylor in a while, but that doesn’t mean that she hasn’t been busy.
Fountains of Wayne showered us with a pop hit that won’t quit. Name that tune.
KXT 91.7 FM’s program director Benji McPhail wasted little time saying what was likely on the minds of most filing into the Kessler Theater Wednesday night. “You are never gonna see Ben Folds in a place this small ever again,” he offered by way of introduction. The sold-out space -…
It’s been 225 years since DMB released Before These Crowded Streets, and it’s still fire.
Country icon emmylou Harris was a perfect choice for the nostalgic Longhorn Ballroom.
Taylor Swift is not the only performer who can play three consecutive shows in one venue. Lyle Lovett is still at the top of his game at 65.
Fort Worth native Kelly Clarkson stays on top of pop culture through her firm determination to be true to herself in the face of pitiless music industry.
For about three minutes Friday night, everything was as it had once been. Maren Morris, who was born and raised in Arlington, about 20 miles to the south and west of where she stood on the Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory’s stage
The Euclid Tavern in Cleveland, which closed in 2018, had a capacity of about 150. Standing before a Dallas audience easily 100 times that size, Dan Auerbach explained how that cozy room led to the vast one in which we all found ourselves on Tuesday night.
Time and again, Alan Jackson has demonstrated a gift for the backward glance. The pull of memory, the golden glow of better days, the first blush of love – the singer-songwriter has shown his ability to evoke nostalgia without succumbing to sentimentality as far back as “I’d Love You All Over Again,”