Hitting for the Future: In a Season of Dark Clouds, Texas Rangers’ Rookies Offer a Glimmer of Silver
Now the seats are all empty … let the rookies take the stage. The sun is setting a little sooner than we’d like.
Now the seats are all empty … let the rookies take the stage. The sun is setting a little sooner than we’d like.
On one particularly amusing episode of That ’70s Show, fresh-faced protagonist Eric Forman declares his love for the beloved pomp-rock band Styx and faces scorn from friends, who are too cool for Styx’s “lush, orchestral sound,” as he describes it.
Wild Nothing’s Jack Tatum is finally able to relax. Ahead of the band’s show with Beach Fossils at Amplified Live in Dallas on Wednesday, Oct. 13, Tatum is speaking to us from a hotel room in Chicago.
Folk singer Kevin Morby is sitting in his home Missouri, thinking about baseball.
Did you know Blue Öyster Cult’s “Godzilla” was written in Dallas?”True, that’s where it was written,” says lead guitarist and occasional singer Donald “Buck Dharma” Roeser.
It’s hard to make a good music documentary.The film genre usually boils down to two different types: sanitized “peeks” into an artist’s personal life – inevitably and regrettably gatekept by those same artists (see Katy Perry’s Part of Me) or unnecessarily unfiltered portraits of raging egomaniacs (such as Madonna’s Truth or Dare).
George Harrison once said you can tell a lot about a person based on how they tend their garden. At the moment, singer Nicole Marxen’s garden is in full bloom.
Dallas rock ‘n’ roll enthusiasts will have the opportunity to see three rock legends (and one aviation legend) live in concert when rock collective The Dead Daisies descend upon DFW for a show at the Granada Theater on Wednesday, Sept. 29 along with openers The Black Moods and comedian/former That Metal Show co-host Don Jamieson.
Somewhere on a long, lonely highway in the middle of Idaho, one of America’s brightest young songwriters is writing her future.
Few musicians capture the hidden minutia of life and its emotionally devastating moments of banality in such a comforting manner as Lucy Dacus. The 26-year old singer/songwriter returns to Dallas for a show at Trees on Friday, Sept. 17. We had the opportunity to talk with Dacus from her home…
Counting Crows are touring in support of their latest release, Butter Miracle, Suite One.
Mansfield-via-California TikTok star Parker James, 20, and his brother Caden Shea, 15, are sitting in their North Texas apartment surrounded by posters of Nirvana, Nine Inch Nails, and Cage the Elephant, discussing their new band Olive Vox, whose debut single “Bury Me Low” is out now.
The idea of what can be labeled as “underrated” is usually dependent on many factors, but if you’re a singer who has had four top five hits (including a number one smash) as a part of three different bands and yet still few people know your name, then you’ve probably earned the term.
In honor of both Guns N’ Roses’ return to North Texas on Wednesday, Sept. 1, two weeks ahead of the 30th anniversary of the release of Use Your Illusion, it’s worth revisiting the album that marked both the artistic peak and beginning of the end of Guns N’ Roses – and taking a closer look at the creative madman behind the album.
Uncertainty is rarely explored in country music. The genre is usually defined by security and self-confidence, even in its saddest moments: “I’m sad,” “I’m angry,” “I’m happy.”
If there’s anything we’ve learned from Charlie Watts, it’s that the drummer is the most important member of the band. Period.
Some things never change. Being a Texan is one of them. For over 50 years, Jimmie Vaughan has been a pillar of the homegrown, world-famous style of music known as Texas blues. Vaughan, who turned 70 this year, is preparing to release a career-spanning box set titled The Jimmie Vaughan…
A couple of weeks ago, we looked back on the Rolling Stones’ best deep cuts, prompting us to take a deep dive into their later-career highlights.
Allison Ponthier is a Texan cowboy in Brooklyn.
Billie Eilish’s greatest talent is undoubtedly her stare.
There’s a moment 2 minutes and 22 seconds into ZZ Top’s masterpiece “La Grange” that often goes unnoticed. It’s something normally only hardcore music nerds would catch, but it’s worth pointing out because anyone who has ever danced, driven, drank, deviated or created children to “La Grange” has felt the…
The world’s greatest rock and roll band is returning to Dallas