Your Country Thunder Arizona 2025 guide: tickets, set times and more
Everything y’all need to know about the massive (and massively rowdy) four-day country music festival near Phoenix.
Everything y’all need to know about the massive (and massively rowdy) four-day country music festival near Phoenix.
Cavalera Conspiracy headlined a wicked four-band salvo at the Van Buren. Our writer got out with the photos to prove it.
Baby Bash will now perform on the opening night of the festival on Friday.
The grandson of outlaw country royalty, Whey Jennings is picking up where Phoenix’s own Waylon Jennings left off.
Cheap beer, hot staff, and every up-and-coming band in the Valley. For those who knew Cannery Row, it was a one-of-a-kind.
The enduring power-rock trio are bringing new bassist Brenden McBride up to speed in time for a North American summer tour.
Looking to set a mood? Borrow these tracks from the bars and restaurants that obsess over music almost as much as you do.
Max Cavalera, formerly of Sepultura, wraps his Third World Trilogy tour Sunday in the Valley: “always one of the best crowds.”
No, it’s not a misprint. They’re going to play PHX Arena in September and you’re so much older than you think.
And they’ve got a new drummer to boot.
Heading downtown for the Kelsea Ballerini concert? Here’s what you need to know about where to park at PHX Arena
The ancient style of thunderous Japanese drumming will be on display Tuesday night at Phoenix’s Madison Center for the Arts.
Franco Gagliano’s rock club defined Phoenix live music for a generation. Here’s the inside story, from those who lived it.
Shortly after high school, Phoenix’s own Alice Cooper was exploring a newfound gritty, idiosyncratic sound in his 1970 LP.
Recent DOGE cuts targeted Phoenix VA music therapists. But music therapy changes lives for countless people in the Valley.
Everything to know about the shock-rocker’s annual fundraiser with Judas Priest’s Rob Halford and other stars.
It’s a real good time for a little classic emo rock.
Despite the miserable weather, Phoenix embraced two days of music and excitement at Steele Indian School Park.
The two hard rock bands continue to brew strange bliss on their North American tour.
The good, bad and everything else about Phoenix’s most community-oriented music fest.
“I just have to face it, I’m not a flashing light girly.”
We really enjoyed the costumes and the audience interaction. The sound issues and access were problems altogether.