Neo-soul band Black Pumas brought down the house with psychedelic R&B beats at The Sylvee Sept. 13 — Friday the 13th — continuing their “Chronicles of a Diamond” tour.
Principal organist Greg Zelek celebrated Overture Hall’s 20th anniversary with a triumphant concertante and cellist Tommy Mesa provided a compelling interpretation of a famous Tchaikovsky work.
Artist and event co-organizer Susan Kaye spoke with The Daily Cardinal about fostering community through local arts events.
“Dancing at Lughnasa” will run at the American Players Theatre through Sept. 27.
Nearly two months after the original concert date was postponed due to heavy storms, Noah Kahan took the stage at Alpine Valley Music Theater to give fans an authentic and moving show.
The Dare’s new album “What’s Wrong with New York?” could signal a club music Renaissance.
Katie Gavin gives fans a taste of her upcoming solo record with her debut single “Aftertaste.”
A new initiative funded by the Wisconsin Department of Tourism highlights the Chazen as a part of the Midwest art collective.
MadHatters vocalist Will Bryzcki shared insights into the hard work driving the group’s memorable Spring concert and his hopes for their Fall show.
American singer-songwriter Clairo’s “Charm” is for the yearners.
Madison-based drag performers Bianca Lynn Breeze, Nemo and Cynthia Mooseknuckle discuss the importance of drag to them and to the state of Wisconsin as a whole.
The Grand Finale at the Barrymore Theater showcased the improvisation, experimentation and innovation the band has been known for throughout its history.
The jukebox musical strikes Madison for two weeks of love, sex and pop hits.
Brat Fest may have left Madison, but “Brat” summer is just getting started.
It turns out not even loud fabrics, louder voices, flashy strobe lights and muscular legs could save this show from falling into the category of yet another largely forgettable jukebox musical.
Luca Guadagnino’s new film “Challengers,” starring Zendaya and Mike Faist, is an electric and refreshing introduction to the 2024 summer movie season.
Film director Alexander Payne presented a special viewing of “The Holdovers” at UW-Madison’s Cinematheque and stayed for a Q&A on April 12.
While the latest entry in the “Mad Max” franchise, ”Furiosa,” is charming and courageous, it failed to rise above mediocrity.
Some students may flock to their hometowns, but art remains strong in Madison this summer.
The Canadian indie-pop band captivated the crowd with dreamy visuals and synth sounds during their fifth stop in their U.S. Spring tour.
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Solutions by The State News
