Dominic Fike Sets Dates for Intimate Headline Shows
by Josh Sharpe
- Apr 17, 2026
Dominic Fike has unveiled the dates for the North American leg of his “Comedy Tragedy Parody” Tour, a series of intimate headline shows taking place this fall. The dates will run alongside supporting Tame Impala’s arena tour.
Interview: THE NOAH TODD BAND at famed WELLINGTON SQUARE FARMERS MARKET!
by Gavin Glynn
- Mar 13, 2026
Live performances have been trending upwards in public spaces such as Los Angeles Farmers Markets, Chicago community bandstands, NY parks & recreation and even Dallas airport concourses are discovering authentic music crowds. The Noah Todd Band is an excellent example of high quality performers who just want to make more music but be heard by the masses.
Review: SOMEONE'S KNOCKIN' AT THE DOOR, Oran Mor
by Natalie O'Donoghue
- Feb 28, 2026
In 1976, Jack and Kathy set out on a mission to find Paul McCartney’s house on the Mull of Kintyre, where he was living off-grid after The Beatles broke up.
Review: SPLENDOUR & DEVOTION, LONDON HANDEL FESTIVAL, St George’s Hanover Square
by Debbie Gilpin
- Feb 26, 2026
The 2026 edition of the London Handel Festival, which kicked off last week, is running under the theme of From Heavenly Harmony. The five-week event aims to “enrich lives through Handel’s music”, with concerts and recitals taking place in a variety of venues across London - last night saw The English Concert tackle five pieces from Handel and JS Bach, all in the realms of ‘splendour’ and ‘devotion’.
May Pang to Exhibit John Lennon's Candid Photos in Jacksonville
by Chloe Rabinowitz
- Feb 16, 2026
May Pang will present a collection of intimate photographs of John Lennon at Gallery 725 in Jacksonville, FL. The free exhibition titled 'The Lost Weekend: The Photography of May Pang' offers a rare glimpse into Lennon's life during a pivotal era.
Review: CANTUS & THE KING'S SINGERS at Minnesota Orchestra Hall
by Jared Fessler
- Feb 13, 2026
Thursday night at Orchestra Hall had a different kind of energy right from the start. The place was full, and you could feel that people knew this wasn’t just another concert — it was the first time Cantus and The King’s Singers were sharing the stage.
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