The Waterboys share the love at first L.A. show in four years
Martin Roy on
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The Waterboys’ concert behind their new album “Where the Action Is” was a crowd-pleasing affair, mixing new songs and old with a joyous rambunctiousness.
The Waterboys’ concert behind their new album “Where the Action Is” was a crowd-pleasing affair, mixing new songs and old with a joyous rambunctiousness.
Judging from their muscular, melodic performance at the Teragram, it’s hard to believe Ride was broken up for two decades. The Oxford rockers balanced their ’90s material with songs from their two post-reunion albums on a celebratory night.
U.K. psych trio Temples brought the fuzz, heels and fanfare to the Echoplex on Monday night in support of their new album “Hot Motion.”
Wu-Tang Clan entered, and conquered, on the final night of Desert Daze, which featured memorable sets from Khruangbin, Ride, Moses Sumney, Kills Birds and more.
Malian septet Tinariwen wove a night of mystery and wonder to a diverse crowd Sunday night at the Mayan.
Flying Lotus, with his 3D spectacle, Devo and Ween highlighted a thoroughly eccentric Saturday at the eighth annual Desert Daze.
U.K. indie-pop outfit the Japanese House kept it dreamy, playing an intimate set at the Wiltern on Saturday night.
El Ten Eleven celebrated the 15-year anniversary of their self-titled debut album (made in Silver Lake) on Friday, Oct. 11, with a career-spanning set at the Moroccan Lounge.
In contrast to last year’s opening day, Friday at Desert Daze went off smoothly, highlighted by the Flaming Lips, Stereolab, Wand, DIIV and two artists from Africa, Mdou Moctar and W.I.T.C.H.
Sofi Tukker led a wild and colorful dance party at the Shrine Expo Hall on Thursday night.