TLC’s Timeless Classics Lit the Main Stage Ablaze at State Fair of Texas
Free with admission, Dallas fairgoers got to see trailblazing R&B group TLC run through hits like “No Scrubs” and “Unpretty.”
Free with admission, Dallas fairgoers got to see trailblazing R&B group TLC run through hits like “No Scrubs” and “Unpretty.”
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.
One of the most prolific rapper-producer partnerships is back in Dallas to bask in the limelight of their latest instant classic, Alfredo 2.
Haim’s I Quit Tour turned Deep Ellum into a dance party.
Both freewheeling and exacting, the Portland band delivered a sonic wall of sound at The Kessler Theater without ever selling out.
The band’s anniversary tour is for their 1995 breakout album, bringing along alt-rock stalwarts Local H and Sponge.
James Taylor and his All-Star Band with special guest Tiny Habits wrapped up their summer dates at Dickies Arena.
Mike Brooks spent time with the Dallas band, meeting them in Bratislava, Budapest and Vienna. Here’s what he captured.
Simple Plan, LÁ˜LÁ˜, 3OH!3 and Bowling for Soup turned the Pavilion into an emo-fueled, early 2000s nostalgia fest on Saturday.
MJ Lenderman and his backing band, the Wind, transformed Tannahill’s with his dreamlike narratives into something freeing.
Clipse, the Virginia Beach duo of brothers Pusha T and Malice, gave us raw and uncut raps for an hour in Deep Ellum.
Pantera’s long-awaited return ignited a night of metal mayhem, fiery tributes and hometown pride at the Dos Equis Pavilion.
The All-American Rejects transformed 4DWN into a pop-up show, performing classics and new music for Dallas Rejects fans.
The hefty 11-band lineup for death metal act Creeping Death’s show provided a little bit of something for every metalhead.
Lecrae gathered fans at Watermark South Dallas for an exclusive playback of his 10th studio album.
The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory rewound the tape deck to the ’80s, delivering unforgettable sounds from rock legends.
Collective Soul and Live’s first co-headlining tour since 2008 had Our Lady Peace and Greylin James Rue join them.
Less Than Jake barreled through Dallas with openers Catbite, The Suicide Machines and Fishbone. Here’s what happened.
The Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter continues to tour behind his two-part debut, I’ve Tried Everything But Therapy.
Performances by Koe Wetzel, Shane Smith, Pecos Hurley and many more ignited fans as they showed support for Kerr County.
The band’s North American tour made its way to Globe Life Field, where it played the 2006 album in its entirety and B-sides.
Goblin rock and funk took over Dallas with a kaleidoscopic carnival of sound-a spectacle of basslines and bombast.