Features

After four decades, the Phoenix music legends are still in tune with each other.

Ryan Michael Reavis provided a drug dealer with the fentanyl-laced pills that helped kill the rapper.

And it was really, really loud.

The popular Tempe music venue has ceased operations for now.

The Phoenix rockers are ready to give Into the Night to the world.

The specialty plate will benefit the musician’s Solid Rock Teen Centers.

Close to a dozen concert spots are rolling back their rules.

Lead singer Josh Strickland said bye-bye to the bayou and amen to Arizona.

The fans are almost as entertaining as the bands.

Their debut concert is this weekend at Crescent Ballroom.

Some record collectors buy albums for the album art. Like me.

And there are plenty of things to do besides just the concert.

It’s back after a two-year hiatus.

But the longtime supporter of local music almost didn’t live to see it.

“Wednesday Wednesday” was created by Jesse Teer of The Senators, and is held every week at Crescent Ballroom. It features stripped performances by local musicians and connects them with peers and fans.

The latest developments from the Valley’s music and concert scenes.

It’s the latest development in the long history of the property.

Expect a night of synth pop and new wave as KWSS 93.9 FM hosts its first in-person fundraiser in almost two years.

A lawsuit calls for lowering the volume and bass, or closing the venue if that doesn’t happen.

J. White, the Carvin Jones Band, and the AZ Storyteller Project headline a free festival on the north shore of Tempe Town Lake.

Here’s why it took so long for its return to the local music scene.

Stage pyrotechnics weren’t the only thing that caused flames to erupt at Slipknot’s show.