Artists grapple with new reality as tours turn digital
By Emily Knepple | Aug. 20, 2020COVID-19 forces creatives to be unique in how they keep connected with fans and stay relevant in testing times.
COVID-19 forces creatives to be unique in how they keep connected with fans and stay relevant in testing times.
As the lights go down for local Madison venues, what comes next remains in question.
Railroad Earth brought just the type of musical versatility they advertise during their show at The Sylvee on March 5.
Staff writer Shannon McManus spoke to The Revivalists' saxophonist, Rob Ingraham, ahead of their show at The Sylvee on March 11.
Theo Katzman talks music, performing at big and small venues and more ahead of his show at the Majestic Theatre on Sunday, March 8.
Jordan Simon speaks to SunSquabi before show at The Sylvee on March 7.
Fitz and The Tantrums take the stage at the Sylvee, attracting old and fans alike and reminding us that music genres have no boundaries.
Carey Harmon of Railroad Earth talks about the band's 2020 tour and the evolution of their sound.
Pip the Pansy puts on a captivating performance on Valentine's Day at the Winnebago in Madison, WI.
Whitney returns to Madison with a strategic setlist that highlights their creative musical abilities.
Brooklyn-based band Crumb plays a set in Madison, showcasing their psychedelic sound.
While black-on-black outfits and minimal interaction with the audience are among the notable characteristics of Classic Albums Live performances, they are anything but dull.
The World War Joy tour came to Madison, showing three widely different acts that prove there may be more to personal taste when it comes to music.
The Daily Cardinal highlights a handful of amazing events and shows coming to town this month!
Kenosha, Wisconsin’s own Alexander Kain — a rising hip-hop musician and entertainer — performed at this years Freakfest. He caught up with The Daily Cardinal’s Megan Girod and discussed his experience performing that night, as well as his current projects.
Music fans from near and far learned to dance in the rain at this year’s Freakfest. The annual Halloween-themed music festival in downtown Madison — this year, held on Saturday Oct. 26th — saw constant showers throughout the duration of the event.
Big Thief took the stage for their second time in Madison this past Saturday at the Sylvee. Their new album Two Hands is their second to come out this year, following U.F.O.F., which dropped in early May.
London indie-pop trio stopped by Madison last Friday night, gifting the locals with old and new tunes.
Catfish and the Bottlemen grace MKE with their presence, proving they don’t mess around.
The intimate coffee shop venue, The Winnebago, was perfect for the melancholic, yet engaging set.