Masters Of Music
Los Angeles’ jukebox is huge. You would run out of quarters, even virtual quarters, long before you ran out of songs about L.A. and California.
Each decade racks up its hits: for the 1960s, it’s the Flying Burrito Brothers’ “Sin City”; 1970s, Los Tigres del Norte’s “Contrabando y Traición”; 1980s,
TULSA, Okla. — Shirley Durfey never stopped working toward her dream to be a songwriter
The 85-year-old Port City native, who now lives in Oklahoma, started writing songs as a young girl and continued throughout her life with little fanfare, until now. Durfey’s song “Let’s raise the Cain’s again,” which
By Simone Goldstone | Soundcheck Columnist
Lightening splits the Louisiana sky, its thunder a familiar chorus to Joe Marx and James Gaudreau. Joe, a Newport Beach native, and his friend James have been rolling the dice with their passion for busking on a cross
Nick Lucero, who is of indigenous Peruvian descent, is a drummer with The Delbert Anderson Trio.
Courtesy of Indigenous Performance Productions
It’s time for a celebration.
That’s the idea behind “Welcome to Indian Country,” making its world premiere Thursday, May 27, at The Washington Center for the Performing Arts in
The Monday shower dissipates and leaves the early evening air clean and deliciously scented as we make our way down West Water Street and back to Vanessie Santa Fe for the first time in a year.
As we emerge from the coronavirus pandemic, I find it hard to trust my
David Saint Fleur gets excited talking about “Heartbreak Anthem,” the new song by the Swedish DJ duo Galantis, French DJ David Guetta and British girl group Little Mix, for which he was a writer and producer. “It’s on fire,” says Saint Fleur, a Worcester native and Burncoat High School graduate