Molchat Doma on Belarusian synth, playing live and Depeche Mode
The dark-synth trio are playing Phoenix behind their new album, “Belaya Polosa.”
The dark-synth trio are playing Phoenix behind their new album, “Belaya Polosa.”
There was plenty to see in Cottonwood on Dec. 14, when There Is No Us performed at Maynard James Keenan’s Cottonwood record store.
These albums by The Cult, New Order and more are entering their fifth decade this year.
The Florida Georgia Line alum is the second festival headliner to be announced.
The music festival on April 12 will feature craft beer tastings and bands such as Bad Religion and Pennywise.
The country music superstar is bringing his All-American Road Show tour to the Valley this summer.
Two decades in, and the group’s sixth LP still offers lessons about pain, growth and true happiness.
Folk legend Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary died on Jan. 7. Here’s Phoenix New Times’ last interview with him.
“Hundreds of people contribute energy and love to the festival,” says Relentless Beats founder Thomas Turner.
Kendrick Lamar, Post Malone and Shakira are among this year’s “can’t miss” shows coming to the Valley.
Be it Death Grips or Taylor Swift, these albums should make for a much better 2025.
Featuring Charlie XCX, Olivia Rodrigo, the Rolling Stones and more.
Where to send out 2024 in style across the Valley.
The popular Phoenix band marked the debut of “Back for Another Round” with a lively show in downtown Phoenix.
Out of the Park Music Fest, a one-day event in Surprise in March, has announced its first artist.
From hardcore to electro-pop, these are the LPs that helped define 2024.
A look back at the parties and PLUR of the Valley’s rave landscape of yesteryear.
The 10th annual edition will offer two nights of DJ superstars and the biggest NYE party in the Valley.
The singer delivered a high-energy, emotionally charged performance to the sold-out crowd.
I like my holiday music like I like my cognac: old.
Santa won’t be the only thing stirring after dark.
Symphony orchestras have been fighting the misperception that they only deliver music from dead white guys.