Bad Omens rocked the sold out TD Garden in Boston on Wednesday (3/11) as part of their Do You Feel Love North America 2026 Tour, a situation the music industry should be paying close attention to because it shows that not only is rock back with a vengeance, but now metalcore is drawing audiences that can pack in basketball arenas.
Straight outta Richmond, Virginia, Bad Omens is Noah Sebastian on lead vocals, Nicholas Ruffilo and Joakim “Jolly” Karlsson on guitars, and Nick Folio on drums.
After nearly a decade, Bruno Mars announced his latest world tour to support his fourth solo album The Romantic, which dropped last month and immediately went to #1.
The Romantic Tour 2026 is an upgrade for the popular singer/dancer/musician in that the venues will be the same stadium circuit typically headlined by people like The Weeknd, Beyoncé, and Kendrick.
John Fogerty and Steve Winwood have been making hits since the 1960s and are behind some of the biggest songs that casual listeners may not realize.
Fogerty, 80, first rose to fame in 1967 as the singer, guitarist, and songwriter for Creedence Clearwater Revival, while Winwood, 77, began recording as a teenager, first with the Spencer Davis Group in 1964 and later with Traffic 1967 well before he went #1 in the '80s after going solo.
Tom Morello jumped on stage with Gogol Bordello on Saturday (3/7) at the Novo in downtown Los Angeles to sing the title track from the group's We Mean It, Man! Tour 2026.
The lovable gypsy punks are supporting their ninth studio album, We Mean It, Man!, which dropped last month on frontman Eugene Hütz’s Casa Gogol Records.
At just 23 years old, throwback singer-songwriter Stephen Sanchez has released two songs that some are calling timeless: "Until I Found You" and "Sweet Love."
Released in 2021, "Until I Found You," was Stephen's breakthrough, peaking at #23 on the singles chart. It's romantic music video has been viewed over a half billion times.
Harry Styles treated the sold out audience at the Co-op Live in Manchester with something he rarely does: he performed his entire new album from front to back.
Kiss All The Time, Disco Occasionally is the pop star's fourth solo album and it dropped on Friday (3/6), the same day as the show at the 23,500 capacity arena.
Retirement for musicians is a funny thing, especially when it comes to calling it quits from the concert stage.
Pete Townshend famously wrote the line "I hope I die before I get old," on The Who's debut album, and even though the spirit of that sentiment is understandable coming from a twentysomething art student, as time goes on life becomes a bit more complicated.
Last Friday (2/27) during a concert in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Trent Reznor said something that has sent some Nine Inch Nails fans in a downward spiral: this might be the group's last tour.
“I don’t know if we’re gonna be touring anymore after this, but I’m proud of the show that we’re doing right now," Reznor told the sold out crowd at the BOK Center.
De La Soul made their first appearance on NPR’s Tiny Desk in a performance recorded on Monday (3/2) in the nation's capital. The influential group was fronted by Posdnuos and DJ Maseo, performing without David Jolicoeur, akak Trugoy the Dove or Plug Two, who passed away three years ago.
NPR released the mini concert on 3/3, a date fans recognize as De La Soul Day for several reasons.
Shakira performed to the largest crowd of her career on Sunday (3/1) when she brought her Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour to Mexico City’s Zócalo, drawing an estimated 400,000 people into the vast historic plaza.
The Grammy-winning Colombian singer, who turned 49 last month, produced the free show as a gesture of thanks to her Mexican fans who have embraced her most recent LP, Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran.
The always edgy Lily Allen performed her first full concert in seven years when she took to the stage in Glasgow Monday (3/2).
And staged it was as the 40-year-old singer songwriter, who has been focused on acting of late, as well as theater, presented the night as a theatrical one.
