Experimental pop group Of Montreal has a blast with new album.
Two decades is a long time for any band. For veteran local rock trio Moto, it feels like a lifetime.
Life’s not a sitcom: You don’t have to dress up and go to a fancy restaurant to enjoy Valentine’s Day in West Michigan.
Rosanne Cash talks about her long, illustrious career
Frontman Wesley Schultz pieces together the story of The Lumineers’ third album.
Revue breaks down the top bands and musicians to look out for in the new year
Tim Saxhaug of Trampled By Turtles talks life and luck in the music industry.
We get it. You have a dream, but you don’t know where to start. It’s the age-old Blank Page Syndrome — the fear of failure mixed with adrenaline-filled anticipation — that keeps you from leaving your day job and following your day dream.
In a year filled with political and social unrest, many here in West Michigan turned to music as both an outlet and a reprieve from the tensions that ran high across the country.
In less than a decade, Montréal-based musician Leif Vollebekk has written, recorded, and released four albums; been on tour with artists like Gregory Alan Isakov and Half Moon Run; was a shortlisted finalist for the 2017 Polaris Music Prize; and was awarded the 2018 Juno Award for Adult Alternative Album of the Year.
Anamanaguchi’s new album, [USA], isn’t so much an identity crisis as it is an identity journey.
Up until now, Grand Rapids’ growing and thriving music scene hasn’t offered music lovers a place where close, careful listening takes center stage.
If you’re just hearing about rock band Third Eye Blind, buckle up — they’ve had quite the ride.
