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Seven studio albums in and New York based singer-songwriter and pianist Regina Spektor is at the top of her game. Playing for over two hours at the historic D.A.R. Constitution Hall on March 14, Spektor once again proved that her best days are quite possibly yet to come.
A true “Masterpiece” has been found in the debut album from indie-rock band Big Thief out of Brooklyn. Now the band is set to appear at Songbyrd Music House in Adams Morgan this Friday.
In their fourth studio release, “Hang,” the California pop-project, Foxygen, explores jazz, folk and classic rock in a dynamic eight-track album steeped in lost love, missed opportunities and joyous celebration. The album was produced by indie-rock label, Jagjaguwar, and released on January 20, 2017.
President Barack Obama’s love of music is no secret - he has curated a few Spotify playlists of his favorites, has close relationships with artists like Beyoncé and Jay Z and Chance the Rapper and even hosted his own White House music festival, “South by South Lawn,” in 2016.
Indie pop band Los Campesinos! bring its newest album, “Sick Scenes,” to the 9:30 Club on March 9 for the group’s first U.S. tour in over five years.
For Canadian rockers Japandroids, D.C. and the 9:30 Club have a special place in their heart. Guitarist and lead vocalist Brian King dedicated the duo’s final song of the night, and biggest hit, “The House that Heaven Built,” to the venue’s crew, who he said had been tremendous over the band’s 48-hour soldout stay on Feb. 27 and 28.
Rock critic darlings Japandroids bring their first album in five years, “Near to the Wild Heart of Life,” to the legendary 9:30 Club on Feb. 27 and 28.
Parquet Courts finished up its winter tour with a raucous, fast and politically charged performance at the 9:30 Club on Monday night, playing many of the songs off its latest album “Human Performance.”
You’ve been anxiously waiting for this day since February 14 of last year. You’ve planned everything -- from what chocolates to buy to the shoes you’re going to wear. The day is here. The mood is all set. The lights are dimmed, the candles are lit and you have on your flyest outfit. Your date arrives and everything seems to be going great. That is, until your date says, “Let’s put on some music.” You start panicking because the only romantic songs on your iPhone are by Taylor Swift. You forgot to plan the romantic music!
Valentine's Day isn’t the same now as it was in elementary school. Back then the holiday was considered a second Halloween, with its abundance of heart-shaped chocolate, lollipops and other candy.
Brooklyn indie-rock band Parquet Courts will wrap up its string of winter dates with a performance at the 9:30 Club, supporting its critically acclaimed 2016 effort “Human Performance.”
Local punk pioneer Ian Mackaye recently talked with the Scene regarding his musical career in the District, technology in the music industry and the controversial recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nomination of D.C. band Bad Brains. The D.C. band has come under fire for decades for its promotion of homophobic ideals.
Mitski took Black Cat by storm on Nov. 18, performing a memorable set in support of her fourth album, “Puberty 2.”
Legendary hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest (ATCQ) released its sixth and final studio album, “We got it from Here… Thank You 4 Your service,” on Nov. 11. The group’s first three albums: “People’s Instinctive Travels & the Paths of Rhythm” (1990), “The Low End Theory ” (1991) and “Midnight Marauders” (1993) are widely regarded as classics.
NYC-based singer-songwriter Mitski Miyawaki will take the stage at the Black Cat in D.C. on Nov. 18, supporting the release of her 2016 album “Puberty 2.”
Up and coming EDM artist Shaun Frank spun an eclectic mix at D.C. nightclub Soundcheck on Nov. 11. The Canadian DJ, singer and producer showed his wide range of influences, including electro, house, hip-hop and pop. Frank demonstrated his ability to remix various genres of music and kept the energy on the dance floor high all through his set.
L.A. skate punk band FIDLAR played a lively, action-packed set at The Howard Theater Nov. 10. The performance, which occurred a day after the election, gave fans an opportunity to forget politics and release their energy.
Lucius is a Brooklyn-based indie pop band comprised of lead singers Jess Wolfe and Holly Laessig, along with Andrew Burri, Dan Molad and Peter Lalish. The band has released three studio albums and is most notable for its impressive dual vocals and unique aesthetic. Jess Wolfe talked to The Eagle about touring and experiencing the band’s show in DC.
Electronic duo Tennyson is expected to bring an intense clash of instrumental tunes to DC9 Nightclub on Friday, Nov. 11. Using the sound of alarm clock beeps, dial tones, waves crashing into rocks and liquid being poured out of a bottle, this show will be one to remember.
L.A. based skate-punk band FIDLAR will be playing the D.C. leg of its “Too Much” tour this Thursday. The band will perform at the Howard Theater and bring along opening bands SWMRS and The Frights. FIDLAR is touring in support of its most recent album, “Too.”
Solutions by The State News
