Selena Fragassi

With roots in street busking and metal, the Irish band has found a way to blend the two into a sound all their own.

The band came out swinging late Thursday night, taking the stage at 10:45 p.m., but questions lingered if it was a total knockout or a bad call to let the show go on at all.

From waxing about Pitchfork Music Fest to late nights at Danny's Tavern in Bucktown and Rainbo Club and Maggie's day job at Holfax Café (inspired by former West Town spot Bite Café), Felts pays incredible attention to detail in the 250-page book.

If only every struggling band could find a guardian angel like Jason Momoa, we could probably save a lot of careers. Just ask the Bobby Lees.

The nonprofit has a mission to support independent musicians via artist and producer grants and tour support that helps artists build sustainable careers.

The U.K.'s next big punk act talks about mouthing off, breaking necks, recent arrests, and why it's more important than ever for politically minded bands to tour America

The band tore deep into its catalog — choosing 19 excellent cuts across 100 minutes — with the bottled-up vigor of the teens and young adults who formed the group in New York nearly three decades ago.

After the band released their debut “What’s This?” in 1991 and abruptly dissolved, the punk rock trailblazers are ready for the “Second Time Around” with an appropriately named new album out June 19 on Chicago label Red Scare Industries.

The two-hour spectacle takes viewers on a pious journey from birth to death with mortal temptations and much-publicized confessions along the way.

Tuesday's short but impactful show offered the multigenerational crowd an opportunity to bask in all the noise rock glory and get up close and personal with the woman who has held the cool-girl crown the last 45 years.