Under the Ferris Wheel, Trauma Ray’s Carnival Comes to Fort Worth
In celebration of the shoegaze band’s new EP, they’re putting on a free carnival show at a skate park.
In celebration of the shoegaze band’s new EP, they’re putting on a free carnival show at a skate park.
Tuesday’s show saw the Grammy-winning industrial rock icons at the top of their craft.
As protests happen nearly weekly, we’d like to remind you our local musicians aren’t rookies to standing up for justice.
Going to the symphony is just for the Dallas elite, right? Wrong. It’s for pop music and Harry Potter fans, too.
Lady Gaga, Cardi B and The Neighborhood all in one month? Someone take our credit card away.
Booker T. Washington alum Max Poscente leads his indie band to the future of rock ‘n’ roll on The Lighthouse, The Storm.
The acclaimed Mexican indie-rock greats say their new record is a destination 30 years in the making.
Punk never dies, especially not at these North Texas moshing grounds.
Mitch Baranowski explores Austin’s thriving music ecosystem with his new book, and tells us why Dallas’ doesn’t quite stack up in comparison.
First announced in 2024, the new Toadies record, recorded by the late, great Steve Albini, has an official release date.
The Dallas rock titans rounded out one of North Texas’ best music festivals with a splashy headlining show at Tulips.
Whores are coming to Denton for the free music, film and photography festival in March.
Green Day didn’t say much, but the music speaks for itself.
In case you want an all-white, country rock alternative to official Super Bowl acts Bad Bunny and Green Day.
It takes a lot for us to be excited about an outdoor concert venue in Texas, but we’ll gladly saddle up for this one.
Ahead of a stop at The Bomb Factory on Thursday, frontman John Gourley talks the new album, Alaskan roots and why Texas gets “a little loose.”
Spotify is wrapping up 2025 with some political controversy.
It felt like a homecoming for the Grammy-nominated global pop group, as member Lara Raj was elated to be back home in Dallas.
From a promoter’s mission to a rock renaissance, Bobby Clay explains why Sick New World is betting big on our complex festival history.
We attended the first night of the multi-hyphenate’s spectacular Who Is the Sky Tour at Music Hall at Fair Park.
Gonojowar, Aux4D, Melody Lane and more are driving this grassroots movement with their fusion of Bangla lyrics with rock and metal sounds.
The Southern California band will be joined by fellow icons Slightly Stoopid for the inaugural Me Gusta at Panther Island Pavilion.