Browsing: Concert Review

Their undeniable chemistry was on full display as they exchanged scorching guitar solos and took turns on vocals. Drawing from their impressive backgrounds in Phil Lesh and Friends and collaborations with artists such as John Hiatt and Beyonce, Simo and Dickinson highlighted their extraordinary skills, further elevated by Abarashoff’s intricate drumming.

With a setlist that spanned new tracks and fan favorites, she poured vulnerability, humor, and immense power into every song, leaving the sold-out crowd deeply moved. The night was a testament to Ruth’s incredible journey—one of resilience, authenticity, and musical magic.

Illiterate Light defies expectations by reshaping their songs live, creating unique, dynamic performances that stand apart from their studio recordings. With genre-bending music and eco-conscious initiatives like The Bike Stage at Newport Folk Festival, they continue to forge a new path in both sound and sustainability.

At a sold-out Thalia Hall, Bill Murray took to the stage with the Blood Brothers band for an unforgettable performance. Despite initial nerves, Murray’s charisma and passion for music shone through as he belted out hits like Dylan’s “Like a Rolling Stone” and The Kinks’ “Tired of Waiting.” With an all-star cast, including blues veterans Mike Zito and Albert Castiglia, the night was a celebration of both Murray’s comedic charm and musical talent.

The Allman Betts Family Revival kicked off their eighth tour at a sold-out Arcada Theatre in St. Charles, IL, delivering an unforgettable night of musical magic. Devon Allman, Duane Betts, and a star-studded lineup honored the Allman Brothers’ legacy with epic jams on classics like “Whipping Post” and “Midnight Rider.”

The concert was a heartfelt tribute to family, collaboration, and timeless music, leaving the crowd thankful and in awe. With the tour crossing iconic venues, fans can look forward to more memorable performances before it wraps up on December 21st.

Music is often the great equalizer. And for two and a half hours on a beautiful November evening in Chicago, it was just that as the Truckers revisited the entirety of ‘Southern Rock Opera.’ Interspersed throughout the songs, Hood was not afraid to draw parallels between the issues addressed in the 2001 album and those that still permeate through America today.