Topping off a year of high profile festival plays, coast-to-coast tours, and the launch of a new on-demand platform, future funk all-stars Lettuce have released a new digital single entitled “Star Children" hot off the heels of last month's relaese of the James Brown-inspired "Monorail 3000." Originally released on the Japanese CD version of 2008’s Rage but never available on vinyl or digital platforms until now, “Star Children” finds the sextet paying homage to the late P-Funk keyboardist and Wizard of Wu himself, Bernie Worrell.

This December, Meow Wolf Denver’s Convergence Station transforms into a winter wonderland bursting with creativity, community, and unforgettable experiences. From immersive quests and hands-on maker stations to electrifying live shows and themed holiday celebrations, there’s something for everyone. Whether you’re embarking on a quest to find lost mittens, dancing the night away under glittering lights, or toasting to the New Year with flair, Convergence Station is the place to be.

On November 18, 2024, the Bank of America Performing Arts Center in Thousand Oaks, California, was transformed into a sonic playground as the members of BEAT reunited for a spellbinding concert. In a bold move, bassist Tony Levin and guitarist/singer Adrian Belew decided to revisit the classic King Crimson albums from the 1980s, and the result was nothing short of breathtaking.

In the early morning hours of Saturday, December 7, while parked at the Collegian Hotel & Suites in Syracuse, New York, the touring van belonging to genre-bending trio lespecial was broken into. The incident resulted in the loss of three of bassist Luke Bemand’s instruments, including two irreplaceable custom-made bass guitars, as well as two Swiss Army roller suitcases filled with clothing.

Orange Blossom Revue celebrated its milestone 10th anniversary this past weekend with an unforgettable festival that drew thousands to the scenic Lake Wailes Park in central Florida. The two-day celebration of music, community, and culture reaffirmed its status as one of the Sunshine State’s most highly anticipated and fastest-growing events of the year.

Following the worldwide acclaim for their debut album TRUE, legendary vocalist and songwriter Jon Anderson (YES) and The Band Geeks are proud to announce the March 14, 2025 release of the new CD/DVD package, “Jon Anderson and The Band Geeks Live – Perpetual Change.” Captured in front of an enthusiastic audience at the historic Arcada Theater in St.

King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard closed out the concert season at the Vina Robles Amphitheatre in Paso Robles, California, on November 3rd. Although some music journalists have described them as one of the hottest new bands on the planet, the ensemble has actually been together for 13 years, producing no fewer than 26 studio albums.

Elvis Costello has announced 2025 tour dates for “Radio Soul!: The Early Songs of Elvis Costello.” The tour kicks off in Seattle, WA, on June 12, and spans the United States with stops in Portland, Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Nashville, before closing in Miami Beach on July 12.

As the playful billing suggests, the show will feature songs drawn from his early releases, ranging from “My Aim Is True” in 1977 to “Blood & Chocolate” in 1986, along with a few surprises.

Craft Recordings and The Traveling Wilburys are proud to present the newly restored 4K version of the iconic music video for “End of the Line.” Over 35 years after its original debut, fans can once again immerse themselves in this timeless classic, now brought to life with unprecedented visual clarity. Meticulous restoration work from the original 35mm rushes ensures that the track’s warmth, friendship, and enduring musical brilliance shine brighter than ever.

The Kupferberg Center for the Arts at Queens College is proud to present its annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Celebration on Sunday, January 19. This year’s event, held in partnership with the Queens Borough President’s Office, will honor Dr. King’s enduring legacy and the special connection he shared with Queens College, where he delivered a powerful address in Colden Auditorium in 1965.