In conjunction with local bands, the Young Democratic Socialists of America and Anarchist League organized a fundraiser for Sudan at Madison house show venue, the Mousetrap.
PPPP delivered an inescapable positive energy through fast-paced jams.
Cover bands brought punk and metal to the High Noon Saloon to celebrate Halloween
Grammy winning artist Lukas Nelson played his new album “American Romance” at the Sylvee as a part of his “The American Romance" tour.
The songwriter prescribed a mean dosage of sheer emotion and tears to concert-goers on Sunday night.
One of the biggest female-fronted rock acts of the nineties returned to Madison to promote their new album.
An intimate and electrifying performance marked Lorde’s return to Milwaukee.
The band’s unique blend of alternative rock and indie blues commanded the Sylvee on the eighth stop of their fall tour.
Twenty One Pilots brought a one-of-a-kind show to Milwaukee, their third stop on the The Clancy Tour: Breach.
Liam Hall and Ky Newman brought a unique mix of genres to the Majestic Theatre on their Reunion Tour.
Goose’s levitational jams set way for Mt. Joy’s accessible indie-rock.
A.J. Croce, son of legendary folk singer Jim Croce, performed his late father’s tunes during the “Croce plays Croce” tour.
A student’s retelling of Shaq’s DJ set showcases the basketball star’s fluid transition to music
Camp Randall hosted sold-out shows for Morgan Wallen and Coldplay.
Twenty years after their last album, Bôa proves their music has only evolved with time.
Following the release of their album THE WAY, the rock band’s Redemption Tour brought them to Madison on April 27.
The band stopped in Madison April 21 to deliver a soulful setlist — turning a Monday evening into something unforgettable.
Bright Eyes visited The Sylvee Thursday, playing hits from their recent album “Five Dice, All Threes” along with old favorites like “First Day of My Life.”
Read on Issuu
Solutions by The State News
