The Arkansas indie rock band Brother Moses originally planned to perform at the Deep Ellum Art Co. back in October, but they never even got to step onto the stage.
The metalhead had been visiting his lover, Diana, for several hours, rendezvousing in the backseat of his rusted old sports car.
There’s a chance that if you live around Dallas area, at some point in 1985, Jerry Cantrell helped remove asbestos from your school.
Rakim Al-Jabbaar hadn’t written a song or as much as a lyric since 2016. The same friends who have been going to the studio to watch him record as early as 2005 have never seen him pull out a pen or a pad.
Street art isn’t a rare occurrence in a place like Deep Ellum, whether it’s a legitimate artwork commissioned by a business or an unsolicited art project from someone with a contraband spray can.
It’s been one full year since we brought back the “10 Best Concerts of the Week” column after the pandemic had us wondering if we’d ever see live music again.
Usually, when we hear the words like “lip-sync” and “video,” you’ve already lost our attention. Thanks to the magical effects of alcohol, it seems like anyone with a working lower jaw thinks that the ability to mouth a mild semblance of a song’s lyrics will turn them into a Spice Girl.
Internet fads come and go faster than a hiccup, but one that’s somehow lasted almost as long as the Internet itself is the “Rick roll.”
Unquestionably one of the 21st century’s most celebrated and dynamic “metal” bands, Baroness is scheduled to return to Dallas on Wednesday, April 6 at Trees (moved from Three Links).
Gratitude, grief and hope dwell in close proximity these days. Perhaps it has always been this way, or maybe the ongoing pandemic has just made it easier to discern.
A lot has happened in the three years since Maren Morris laid down “The Bones” of her home. She’s formed a supergroup with Brandi Carlisle,
In what might be the best news of the week, legendary English art-rockers Roxy Music have announced their first tour in 11 years.
With spring in the air and COVID-19 protocols diminishing, it’s starting to feel like the good ol’ days again when you could just go be in a crowd and enjoy a show from some band, no matter who they were. With the Deep Ellum Arts Festival returning to its normal…
Repeat after me: Bon Iver is a band. Ever since the Grammy for Best New Artist in 2011 went to a tall, lanky bearded man who accepted the award on behalf of “Bon Iver,” the misconception has persisted that Bon Iver is the solo moniker of that man, singer-songwriter Justin Vernon (a rumor cemented by one of the most amusing SNL impressions of the last decade via Justin Timberlake).
It’s the first day back after spring break for the students of Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts, and the place resonates the way a school with an art specialization should.
After Sunday night’s Oscars ceremony, when Will Smith slapped presenter Chris Rock after the comedian made a joke about Smith’s wife Jada Pinkett Smith’s bald head, the world has since split into three camps: Team Will, Team Chris and Team Self-Righteous
There were moments Sunday night, during a sold-out show at The Factory in Deep Ellum, when Beach House allowed itself to be bathed in light.
The British-born, Nashville-based singer-songwriter Yola makes it a point to highlight the slippery stylistic nature of her songs, so much so that her merch booth features a T-shirt emblazoned with the phrase she uses to describe her sound: “Genre-fluid.” (Thirty-five bucks and it’s yours to take home!) Typically, such snappy…
Twenty-seven years after her tragic death, Selena Quintanilla remains a household name. Quintanilla’s legacy has withstood the passing of time thanks to die-hard fans who continue to kneel for the queen of Tejano.
Over the past 10 years, Jorden Makelle has been a part of various Dallas music collectives. Often joined by her husband, Greg, Makelle has dipped her toes in electronic and rock music with different local bands.
This week’s concerts in North Texas are little bit all over the place with a huge festival, a benefit show, rappers-turned-country artists, legendary bands, bossa nova techno, up-and-comers and everything in between.
Rock ‘n’ roll has become a nebulous concept in 2022, but of all the flourishing modern rock acts, Dorothy is certainly one of the few worthy of the label.
