The 10 Best Latin Clubs in North Texas
Follow your mood with these recommendations for finding Latin music, a packed dance floor and a good night to go out in the Big D.
Follow your mood with these recommendations for finding Latin music, a packed dance floor and a good night to go out in the Big D.
Deep Ellum Block Party returns with a stacked lineup including Branoofunck, Cure for Paranoia, Rosegarden Funeral Party and others.
Billie Jo Jones gave it her all performing at The Bomb Factory in front of a Dallas crowd and country icons Keith Urban, Blake Shelton and Gretchen Wilson.
City officials visited Bishop Arts for a press conference on how to keep the music alive in local restaurants.
This year’s lineup of parties, costume contests and festivals is scary good.
Do your Halloween plans involve seeing live music? Or a sober party? UMI, HUGEL and more are headed to Dallas.
The Free Man Lounge and Revelers Hall owners made their issues with the City of Dallas public about the removal of a cover for live music.
Revelers Hall owner Jason Roberts shares that he is in the “same boat” as other Deep Ellum businesses like The Free Man with new city rule.
From “the great construction boondoggle” to the “absurdity of help,” one venue owner shares his struggle to survive.
The Dallas rapper has evolved from his T.Y.E. days, pulling together his viral piano clips for a special show at Puzzles Deep Ellum.
The popular dive bar isn’t going far, just two blocks over from Elm to Commerce Street.
Chemical Spell has been performing in and around Deep Ellum. Don’t blink or you’ll miss the metal energy, intensity and theater-like stakes.
Haim’s I Quit Tour turned Deep Ellum into a dance party.
Will Evans, the founder of Deep Vellum Books, sees a booming Dallas literary and cultural scene. It just needs to be able to tell its story.
Willoughby Tucker, I’ll Always Love You follows characters Ethel Cain and Willoughby Tucker, created by Hayden Anhedönia.
Four bands, one rockin’ night: Global punk mayhem ignited in Dallas’ tucked-away venue.
Goblin rock and funk took over Dallas with a kaleidoscopic carnival of sound-a spectacle of basslines and bombast.
Local musicians played at Cheapsteaks for the final The People’s Jam to commemorate the end of the open mic.