Student female musicians Maria DeHart, Lona Manik and Susan Grochmal explored their sounds and explained their styles at The Southern last Thursday.
For the concert-goer who has seen their fair share of uptempo indie rock shows at the Jefferson, Cry Cry Cry’s slower, lush and harmony-driven arrangements were a nice change of pace for the historic concert hall.
The band members synchronize each note, trading off solos. The fans dance like lunatics. Dead cover band shows are judgment-free zones where everyone can shake every bone in their body this way and that.
Greg Gonzalez and his band Cigarettes After Sex delivered a characteristically moody performance to The Jefferson Theater Saturday.
There is a bit of everything on this album, ranging from synthpop to heavy metal and even hip-hop.
Gibson has taken on a juggling act, balancing her studies with tireless work into her eventual career path as a singer-songwriter.
The Fratellis' latest release serves as a reminder that rock doesn’t have to be written off just yet.
"Writing the American Story," the concluding event of the 2018 Festival of the Book, featured a talented range of authors discussing the nature of American history.
It’s impressive to see a show so surprising yet so consistent.
Station 19 will leave a sense of dull disappointment at best, and a complete aversion to the show at worst.
It’s refreshing to see a movie that deviates from the mile-high pile of storylines based on heteronormative high school coming-of-age experiences.
Khan discussed his recently released books “An American Family” and “This is Our Constitution.”
Kim Schifino, one half of iconic indie-pop duo Matt and Kim, spoke with Arts and Entertainment about the band's hiatus and imminent return.
Shabazz Palaces incorporated video and unconventional storytelling in a charity show hosted by WXTJ.
Riding off the momentum of the unapologetic female protest displayed in last season’s “We Are Pussy Riot Or Everything Is P.R,” the drama department’s production of “Love’s A Bitch” managed to contribute a fresh dimension to questions of gender-based disparities in society.
The Decemberists don't know what kind of album they want to make anymore.
For all the connotations of explosive aggression its name might invoke, “There’s a Riot Going On” is more meditative reflection than it is protest music.
The annual ROCKN’ to LOCKN’ competition is going down Friday at the Jefferson Theatre.
"Julius Caesar" will receive a 1940s urban spin as a happy medium between relevance and distance from the politics of 2018.
If Lucy Dacus's performance at The Southern is any indication, her rise to fame has only begun.
