The British singer returns to play selections from his Daptone Records debut, Hold On!, a collection that revitalizes his patented blue-eyed soul and crackles with vinyl-style warmth courtesy of his longtime band, the James Hunter Six.
Memphis indie-soul group presents Americana-inspired jangly pop in support of new album Get ‘Em Next Time, out March 11 via Thirty Tigers.
The Detroit-bred, Brooklyn-based songwriter and her band holds the release show for Chariot, her debut collection of dusty folk-pop and doleful Americana.
Husband-and-wife guitar virtuosos Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi, along with the rest of this 12-piece ensemble, bring the drive of Southern soul and the energy of electric rhythm & blues to the Mother Church of Country Music.
The earnest, no-frills storyteller teams with Pat Green to honor their home state as part of the 8th Annual Salute to Texas Independence Day.
The four-time Grammy winner creates a completely fresh artistic vision with a daring tapestry of music, vibrant imagery, performance art and stage design co-produced by Spalding and Tony Visconti (David Bowie). Electrifying and plugged-in progressive soul tunnels through Prince, Joni Mitchell, D’Angelo, Funkadelic and King Crimson "as if to fly the pirate flag of the Black Rock Coalition" (New York Times).
Contact: James Rainis
Husband-and-wife guitar virtuosos Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi, along with the rest of this 12-piece ensemble, bring the drive of Southern soul and the energy of electric rhythm & blues to the Mother Church of Country Music.
Husband-and-wife guitar virtuosos Derek Trucks and Susan Tedeschi, along with the rest of this 12-piece ensemble, bring the drive of Southern soul and the energy of electric rhythm & blues to the Mother Church of Country Music.
Is A.I. the stuff of science fiction? Could the “The Terminator” become reality, or will these fears prevent the next technological revolution?
Memphis indie-soul group presents its Americana-inspired jangly pop to New York two days before the release of album Get 'Em Next Time via Thirty Tigers.
The 4-time Grammy-winner makes her Colbert debut behind her new album, Emily’s D+Evolution. The live performance is a theatrical production with Spalding, backed by her live band, embodying the character of Emily and her new, experimental identity.
Brooklyn-by-way-of-South Africa group supports its latest release, Matter. The five-piece outfit plays razor-sharp synth-pop, including current hit Dancing on Glass.
Brooklyn-by-way-of-South Africa group supports its latest release, Matter. The five-piece outfit plays razor-sharp synth-pop, including current hit Dancing on Glass.
The Memphis indie-soul foursome channels Southern Americana and playful grooves to take on themes of faith, loss and redemption on its proper studio debut, produced by Mark Niel (The Black Keys’ Brothers).
Contact: Ally Norton
The Brooklyn soul singer and his five-piece band previews songs from his new album, My Way Home (June 10, Yep Roc), inspired by his formative years singing and teaching gospel.
Springsteen returns to his LA venue of choice. This show includes an in-sequence, complete performance of The River album, in addition to other Springsteen classics.
The four-time Grammy winner hits the West Coast with Emily's D+Evolution, a daring tapestry of music, vibrant imagery, performance art and stage design. Expect marionettes, dancing, props and more.
Springsteen returns to his LA venue of choice. This show includes an in-sequence, complete performance of The River album, in addition to other Springsteen classics.
Called one of "tomorrow's biggest names" by TIDAL, this 24-year-old R&B/pop singer releases an EP of “Too Bad For You” remixes. Her sound draws inspiration from calypso, funk and soul.
Contact: Saara DeAngelis-Jimenez
Springsteen's newly added third LA date also serves as the swan song for the soon-to-be-demolished arena. Like other shows on The River Tour, this includes an in-sequence, complete performance of The River album, in addition to other Springsteen classics.
LA-by-way-of-UK artist and producer showcases his electronic synth-pop from his upcoming album release. His sound blends old-school hip-hop, darkwave arrangements and “charming vocals” (Earmilk).
Third Man Records' newest signing and first Nashville artist plays a Los Angeles release-week show introducing her debut album, Midwest Farmer's Daughter, out March 25.
This Brooklyn six-piece's new EP takes its name from the secluded and breathtaking estate in Southampton, NY, where it recorded its soulful, hook-laden and story-driven rock.
Contact: Jamie Williams
The quartet's Ethan Johns-produced album is the follow up to its breakout Corsicana Lemonade. It returns the band to its frenetic Austin-based rock roots.
Contact: Ally Norton
Born in Chicago but based in LA, this multitalented filmmaker, producer, writer and musician trades her acoustic folk roots for vivid imagery, haunting production and gothic storytelling inspired by Emerson, Neruda and the apocalypse.
Contact: Allen Nguyen
Third Man Records' first Nashville-based artist and "country's next star" (Fader) recorded her gritty debut album live to analog tape at Memphis' legendary Sun Studio.
Contact: Ally Norton
Springsteen and his band return to the Garden for a make-up show after January's blizzard forced a postponement of the original date. Like other shows on The River Tour, this includes an in-sequence, complete performance of The River album, in addition to other Springsteen classics.
The San Francisco musician brings some "California noir” back to New York in advance of new album Bobby Fuller Died for Your Sins (2/10 via Yep Roc), which is named after the “I Fought the Law” singer and includes timely tributes to David Bowie and fellow Bay Area native Alex Nieto.
The 12th Annual Tribute Concert at Carnegie Hall celebrates David Bowie's music with an all-star lineup including Michael Stipe, The Flaming Lips, Laurie Anderson, Cat Power, The Roots, Perry Farrell, Bettye LaVette, Ann Wilson of Heart, Jakob Dylan, The Mountain Goats, Robyn Hitchcock, Cyndi Lauper, Bette Midler, Debbie Harry and Pixies. House band Holy Holy features two original members of The Spiders from Mars - drummer Woody Woodmansey and long-time Bowie collaborator Tony Visconti on bass. All concert proceeds benefit important music education programs.
Six days after the release of its Jackson's Big Sky EP, this Brooklyn-based chamber-rock sextet heads into the city for a singularly anthemic set of foot-stomping singalongs with a social conscience.
The Austin-based quartet plays songs from its new album, Stiff, a return to the band’s frenetic Texas rock roots.
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