A Sunday to remember. Karina Rykman brought the funk, Dark Star Orchestra honored the Dead, and Umphrey’s McGee closed with an epic Pink Floyd tribute.
Browsing: Concert Review
Bruce Dickinson cut through blazing guitars with commanding vocals, was backed by a thunderous “Frankenstein” drum solo, and sent the crowd wild with the unforgettable roar: “Scream for me, Phoenix!”
A cross-section of ‘70s and ‘80s radio favorites hit the stage in Phoenix, as Christopher Cross, Men at Work, and Toto played to a packed and appreciative crowd.
The Red Clay Strays swept through Chicago like a Southern storm, unapologetically their own. Under the lights of the Salt Shed, genre lines blurred, hearts stirred, and a band once rooted in Alabama proved they now belong to the world.
Tedeschi Trucks Band reaffirmed their reputation in Phoenix with a set that proved exactly why they’re essential live music.
After a well-earned break and a wave of solo successes, UK folk-rock favorites Holy Moly & The Crackers returned to their roots with an electrifying performance at The Cluny in Newcastle. Blending powerhouse musicianship, deep fan connection, and genre-defying flair, the band proved their legacy is far from finished.
In a career-spanning performance, The Black Keys celebrate 25 years of reinvention live in Chicago.
Keb’ Mo’ and special guest Shawn Colvin lit up The Celebrity Theatre with humor, heart, and blues magic, leaving a sold-out Phoenix crowd dancing, laughing, and longing for more.
Southern Avenue played a rare small-venue show at Garcia’s in Chicago, offering a set shaped by personal stories, tight arrangements, and longtime chemistry. This review and photo gallery captures the energy of the night and the crowd that gathered to take it in.
Goose took over downtown Phoenix with a marathon set full of soaring jams, tight grooves, and festival-ready energy. They’re not just following in the footsteps of jam legends, but confidently stepping into their own.