Drive-In Concerts Are Becoming a Thing in Metro Phoenix
Live music and festivals are returning to the Valley, but with a twist.
Live music and festivals are returning to the Valley, but with a twist.
Meet the people who are behind the finest cosplays.
Spoiler: It’s going to take some hunting and a good pair of binoculars.
The Valley biker bar and rock venue might end up crashing and burning by month’s end unless it raises enough money to survive.
The plug’s been pulled on the colorful west Valley arcade and cultural hub.
Just don’t expect to take a dip in the wave pool.
The good news is you’ll have two chances to see it.
It’s gonna feature lotería, live entertainment, and plenty of food and libations from local spots.
It’ll help the Roosevelt Row beer and wine bar save $1,500 in utility bills.
The lowdown on how to get on America’s favorite quiz show.
And you don’t need to buy any watered-down drinks.
Taking a most excellent look back through time and looking back at the metro Phoenix locales used in the filming of Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure, which celebrates its 30th anniversary on February 17.
Here’s a rundown of the biggest music icons that call our state home.
You don’t need to leave your yard to see it.
And it will have a majority of its original lineup intact.
If you can’t get to the bar for a drink, bartenders will bring their best drinks to you.
You won’t be able to leave your car, though.
Geeks of the Valley will have a few more months to work on their costumes.
“It’s affected every part of the industry. Nobody’s been spared.”
Country Thunder is ambling over to the fall, y’all.
Game over, man, game over.
The music venue will remain dark until early April, maybe even longer.