Music

If you can’t get enough local music in Dallas, check out the 11 best DFW-based podcasts and radio shows.

In March, fans of Denton-based blues rock band The Infamists were surprised to see that a bizarre album consisting of 45-second songs had dropped on their Spotify. Nobody was as surprised as the band members themselves.

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.

Dallas’ best Instagram family includes Max Bemis, singer for Say Anything, Sherri Dupree from Eisley, and five punk-rock kids.

As “The Tortured Poets Department” receives mixed reviews and polarizes listeners, even Swift’s fans can’t seem to agree on whether the haters have a point.

Fort Worth artist reimagines traditionally Spanish language music and releases what he calls “hybrid cumbias.”

Swift’s new album, The Tortured Poets Department, is coming out on April 19, and we have the scoop on where Swifties can party like it’s 1989.

In the words of Frank Zappa: shut up ‘n play yer guitar.

Dallas-born band The Old 97’s are celebrating their 30-year-plus run with the release of American Primitive, a 13-track LP was released earlier this month.

Scottie Canfield presents Crash Planet Records, an indie dance music label for aliens, Texans and dance music fans in all galaxies.