Jazz, History and Dave Brubeck’s Music Are Brubeck Brothers Quartet’s Recipe for Success
The band honored and built upon the music of the late Dave Brubeck during a show at Windmills Craftworks in The Colony.
The band honored and built upon the music of the late Dave Brubeck during a show at Windmills Craftworks in The Colony.
On her inaugural North American tour, the acclaimed singer-songwriter ruled a sold-out Cambridge Room at the House of Blues.
Despite BigXThaPlug’s absence, Lil Baby still put on a show at AAC with special guests Rob49 and Loe Shimmy.
Mike Hadreas made his first Dallas headlining appearance in eight years in support of his latest album, Glory.
From heartfelt anthems to synth-fueled singalongs, the Alive & Kicking Tour proved the ’80s never left-they just got louder.
The Grammy-winning ensemble, touring behind their first album in 14 years, dazzled a near-capacity crowd in Irving.
With performances by the Secret Sisters and Shinyribs, Eric Nadel’s annual birthday took over Longhorn Ballroom.
After working extensively as a backing singer for Erykah Badu, his solo career finds him being the star.
Buzzing rapper RNB.FOEMOB was welcomed by Dallas hip-hop legends as he performed his viral single.
Fans voiced their concerns over omitted songs. For our last trick, we argue the setlist is carefully curated to tell a story.
Homage Nation: Dallas Plays the Music of the Grateful Dead honored Jerry Garcia with hours of cover songs on a hot night.
With no major label, Kolton Moore & the Clever Few is a big grassroots success story, a testament to the power of community.
After returning to Earth, Katy Perry brought all of the hits (and none of the haters) to the American Airlines Center.
Last weekend, the Bay City rapper returned to Plano to perform hits like “Johnny Dang” with openers Drodi and Mg Lil Bubba.
Holt’s Across The Milky Way is out now, and he performed with a nine-piece solo band (his first in 15 years).
The Virginia Beach rockers lit up the Dallas crowd with jamming performances, proving indie rock’s timeless pull.
The South Korea-born, Berlin-based electronic artist made her first time in Dallas a night to remember.
In Fort Worth at Dickies Arena, thousands of fans cried “more, more, more” to Billy Idol.
The acclaimed, Grammy-winning singer-songwriter kicked off the first of two nights in Dallas with an expansive showcase.
The blues legend played with the energy of a much younger man at Toyota Music Factory, opening for Tedeschi Trucks Band.
With three decades of music, Mogwai turned their Dallas finale into an unforgettable symphony of raw power and emotion.
The Kanye West co-writer performed most of his Dallas debut from a couch and dodged stage-diving demands.