This Is Happening may not be as immediately accessible and dance-ready as the band’s previous albums, but this is truly the group’s masterpiece.
“Do you remember?” is a question that carries extra weight during the beer-soaked revelry of LDOC. Jay Sean doesn’t mean it that way, but you can rest assured that the British pop star will perform...
Though these two may not be destined for superstardom, making stellar hip-hop is not likely to go out of fashion.
In the midst of the five hours set aside for the LDOC concert, Cali-steeped surf-pop outfit Rooney should make the stage shine a little brighter. Sonia Havele talks to Rooney frontman Robert...
Tonight in Page Auditorium, however, genre-bending fiddler Mark O'Connor, joined by Rosanne Cash, will have one particular style on the brain as he plays a concert inspired by the legendary Johnny...
At its best, Here’s to Taking It Easy is an articulation of the potentials of a Southern sound informed by another part of America.
As the tight guitars chime in on MGMT’s new record Congratulations, it’s clear that the time to pretend is over.
Tauri Wind’s debut EP, Wayward Traveler, is rife with jazz inflections and the throwback feel of ’90s rock. But nostalgia shouldn’t distract from what this record really is: the music of five guys...
Panda Force doesn’t offer “dance music” in the traditional sense, like many of today’s bands who describe themselves as such.
Bruce Springsteen created Nebraska in 1982 with a four-track recorder, releasing the songs as demos and opting out of full-fleshed production with his trusty E Street Band, whom he had collaborated...
If you still think there’s a defining line around what can be called classical music, prepare to expand your conceptions. The Kronos Quartet will perform the world premiere of Maria Schneider’s...
It took White Rabbits one album—their debut Fort Nightly—to join the ranks of Brooklyn’s indie elite, and with sophomore release It’s Frightening, the band is already headlining their own tour. ...
Raymond v Raymond is an album filled with tracks that fail to show authentic emotion.
Pt. 2 is a refreshing step back from its politically inclined predecessor. Return of the Ankh is a more personal, introspective work that puts the soul and emotion back into Badu’s songs.
