Of the nearly 55 years that Jethro Tull has existed as rock ‘n’ roll’s ambassador of flute-driven English folk music, 45 of those years were driven by the muscular guitar battery of Martin Barre
Elton John fans will not be feeling the love tonight. The English rock legend announced on Tuesday that his Dallas shows, scheduled for Tuesday Jan. 25 and Wednesday Jan. 26 at American American Airlines, are canceled because he’s tested positive for COVID-19.
When going down the rabbit hole that is social media, it’s almost impossible to miss the dance videos – you know, the ones where large groups surround two extraordinarily talented dancers as they alternate taking the center, battling it out for bragging rights.
Sir Elton John is doing a two-night stand at American Airlines Center this week, and while the singer-songwriter extraordinaire has normally been confined to single nights at the same venue in times past, this time is different.
Dallas was treated to a rare live performance by Texas royalty this past weekend when Arc Angels performed at the Echo Lounge on Saturday.
In an evening full of casual grandeur, the most simple sentiment made the biggest impression.Adam Granduciel (the stage name of singer-songwriter Adam Granofsky) and his War on Drugs bandmates had amply demonstrated they were capable of conjuring a mesmerizing swirl of guitars, percussion, brass and keys by the time they tucked into “Living Proof,” roughly a quarter of the way through the band’s two-hour set Friday night at Irving’s Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory.
There can never be another Meat Loaf.The artist who was born in Dallas in 1947 as Marvin Lee Aday and died Thursday at the age of 74.
It’s a Wednesday night, and the premiere edition of Industry Night at Green Light Social. The venue’s main room is packed with local bartenders, VIP hosts and bottle servers.
Two words describe the roster of bands we have coming to North Texas this week: spacey and bluesy. That’s not to say that these artists exist in one realm or the other.
Chances are you’ve seen someone share a picture of the lineup poster for Live Nation’s When We Were Young festival, a collage of emo and alternative band logos that looks like the early aughts threw up on a Goth kid’s Trapper Keeper.
Some members in the McKinney-based band The Kid Brothers aren’t old enough to drink, and some of them aren’t even old enough to drive.
2021 was a year of many new things for all of us, from new adventures to new Netflix shows to new COVID variants! Dallas creatives used their year following the COVID hibernation of 2020 to break out of their respective caves and start making art again.
Dallas has no shortage of talent. Time and time again, artists slip out of the city’s grip and drift off to find stardom – elsewhere.
It’s hard to fathom, but every so often we get glimpses into the lives of rock stars showing them to be regular, ordinary people, just like all of us non-rock stars.
On a cold Monday night in January 1978, Dallas got a visit from one of the most iconic and infamous music groups of all time, the Sex Pistols.
The world wept as the news broke on Tuesday that musical trailblazer Ronnie Spector had died of cancer at 78 years old.
Looking across the acts playing concerts this week, we can’t help but notice the incredible mix of songwriters we have coming our way.
On Monday, 97.1 The Eagle announced the highly anticipated return of their flagship BFD festival, set to take place on Sunday, May 29 at the Dos Equis Pavilion.
With the years-long rollercoaster of lockdowns and venue closings across North Texas, a fistful of electronic producers and musicians of various stripes have retreated to their bedroom studios to build up their discographies.
Vibes Texas has a plan to grow and expand in 2022. The independent event curators will be starting the new year off in a big way on Jan. 15 at the South Side Music Hall for their first event of the year.
Disney fans, aka every single millennial, can prepare to have their glass slippers knocked off. For the first time in forever, Disney Princesses- The Concert is coming to Dallas and you’ll want to be part of their world.
An Austin favorite has arrived in East Dallas. Known for its DJ-driven dance nights and Capri Sun cocktails, Green Light Social has opened its second location in the North Good Latimer District.
