Jeffrey Everett

Lollapalooza officially got the weekend started as the Chicago weather finally cooperated, fitting for the music spectacle. The crowd was noticeably larger especially heading into the evening hours. There was a mix of dedicated fans and casual festival-goers. The large number of attendees lead to congestion, and longer travel times between stages. We started the day off with Brigette Calls Me Baby, a Chicago group who is getting significant airtime on alt rock platforms from their debut EP last year's

Lollapalooza ended its 4-day run on a beautiful hot and sunny Sunday in Chicago. We got there as the gates opened to catch the up-and-comers. One of the early acts

The British alt-pop rockers, Glass Animals known for their genre-blending sound and immersive live shows, continues to evolve and grow their fanbase. In 2017 they came to Indy at the Egyptian Room with an old TV and pineapple on stage. Last night they moved all the way up to Ruoff Music Center with a massive stage backdrop of a space-station with 1970's style electronic graphics. A packed amphitheater welcomed them to Indy and the group commented throughout the show what a large crowd it was. There was a heavy emphasis on new material from their July release,

The Airborne Toxic Event came to the historic Vogue Theater last night on the heals of their new studio album Glory released on September 6. The Indie rock band from

Indie rocker Briston Maroney brought his Ultrapure Tour Part 2 to the HiFi Annex on a gorgeous Fall Saturday night. The 26-year-old Knoxville, TN native already has 4 EP and

Indy got an early Halloween treat with an appearance by Nashville’s’ Here Come the Mummies. The funk-rock band comprised of self-proclaimed 5,000-year-old Egyptian mummies have been entertaining fans for over

British rockers Nothing But Thieves brought their Welcome to the DCC World Tour to the Egyptian Room Thursday night. Fresh off their European tour in which they sold out every

Alt rock newcomers Dexter and the Moonrocks stopped at the HiFi Annex on Saturday night. We caught up with them before the show to learn more about these up-and-coming musicians. The band consists of singer James Tuffs, drummer Ryan Fox, and cousins Ryan (guitars) and Ty Anderson (bass). Although Abilene is listed as their hometown, it's only because it's the closest city. They actually hail from small towns around Throckmorton, Texas. Tuffs and the Andersons have been friends since 8th grade, and drummer Fox joined later. Their first EP,

Indy's own indie rock band Wishy packed the HiFi on Tuesday night. They said they were glad to be back home and received a warm welcome from their fans. Stay tuned for Seth's full review!

Fans packed the Murat Theatre to welcome Morrissey to Indy on Friday night. The silky smooth singer from England rose to fame as the frontman for 80's alternative rock band