It is 7.30 pm on Friday in London, and the 2000-capacity room at Here at Outernet is filling up. You can hear excited chatter all around, anticipation from a crowd that has been promised an event full of the best type of live music.
“Out of sight, out of mind, that’s the way I wanna live / But we all know the drill, so instead, I’m just a fugitive.”
Maggie Rogers live at The Studio at The Factory in Dallas, Texas on February 25, 2023.
Anticipation runs wild as people queue outside Band On A Wall in Manchester.
“They say follow your heart, which is bad advice / When it’s been broken in two, now it’s compromised.”
Dizzee Rascal fans, old and young alike, descended on The O2 en masse on Wednesday 8th, March to be a part of the 20th anniversary of his debut album, Boy in da Corner.
The world of music is definitely on a nostalgia kick, and so it’s no surprise to see bands like Story Of The Year jump on the bandwagon, as it were.
I Call Fives are a pop-punk band from Washington Township, New Jersey.
Carly Rae Jepsen live at Alexandra Palace, London on February 15, 2023.
The Aztec Theatre was excitedly buzzing on the night of Danny Ocean‘s electrifying performance.
The Darkness and Black Stone Cherry‘s co-headline tour ended with an epic night rocking OVO Arena Wembley in London on February 4.
Bubblegum-grunge outfit Shit Present played a charming bedroom-y set at The Exchange, Bristol, just a month after releasing their latest single – the first output from the band since 2016 – to an overjoyed crowd over the past weekend.
The return of Parkway Drive to the United States after a four-year hiatus was a highly anticipated event for metal fans.
Dream State are an alternative rock four-piece hailing from South Wales, UK. The group comprises vocalist Jessie Powell, guitarist Aled Evans, bassist Jake Bowen, and drummer Tom Connelly.
“In general, authoritarian structures in artistic situations yield really cool results,” art-rock heavyweight Charlie Looker tells me, sitting by the bowling alley opposite Bristol’s Rough Trade venue moments before the show starts.
Embarking on their first US tour, Mexican anti-boy band AQUIHAYAQUIHAY introduced Los Angeles fans to their unique style of R&B/hip-hop, providing yet another example of what Mexican artists have to offer the US music industry.
There’s no place like San Antonio for a good show. The Tech Port Center was the perfect venue for the Trinity of Terror tour. Atreyu, Motionless in white, Ice Nine Kills, and Black Veil Brides, all on one stage.
Combining philanthropy, community, activism, and music, the Here For LA Fest successfully launched its first warehouse-style event on Saturday, December 3, at L.A. River Studios in Elysian Park.
If you’re a tote bag-wielding, oat milk-drinking charity shop deal finder who was at least semi-conscious in 2014, you probably know who Swim Deep are.
Placebo played two nights at London’s O2 Academy Brixton on November 26 and 27, supporting their long-awaited eighth studio album, Never Let Me Go.
As the temperature keeps dropping in Texas, the heat of the venues keeps rising. Amon Amarth finally made their way to San Antonio, and the excitement was palpable in the air as they took to center stage to enchant the fans with their fierce songs and thumping drums.
L.S. Dunes have carved out their place in hard rock with their emotional debut, Past Lives. The band leans on past influences to create a new, exciting, energetic punk world.
San Antonio’s Aztec Theatre has unique and classic architecture, which set the stage for a lively evening as The Love Connection Tour came through on Veterans Day.
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