The Outline: Flashing back to 2006 with Graham Fink
Kevin Bronson on
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The quartet, whose members went on to play in Grouplove, Superhumanoids and Milo Greene, will reunite for a one-off show in January. Can we get misty about 2006 a moment?
The quartet, whose members went on to play in Grouplove, Superhumanoids and Milo Greene, will reunite for a one-off show in January. Can we get misty about 2006 a moment?
The renowned addiction counselor revisits his rock ’n’ roll past — and contrasts it with the present — on his new album. It’s the story of his life, “the good, the bad and the ugly.”
The legendary tabla player and composer brings his new supergroup including Dave Holland, Shankar Mahadevan, Louiz Banks and Amit Chatterjee to UCLA’s Royce Hall on Tuesday.
The 32-year-old singer-songwriter, who performs tonight at the Bootleg Theater, discusses his next solo album, writing collaboratively and the climate in L.A.
The long-running Silver Lake quartet still feels like a new band. Their new album still feels like a Silversun Pickups record.
The Southern California native, who headlines Tarfest on Saturday, has two distinctly different releases out this year. And she’s working on new solo material.
The Grammy-winning singer’s new collection speaks a language all its own. “You can tell a story and you don’t need words,” she says.
Drag nights, wild times and rotating lineups: As their reunion shows approach, members of the beloved ’90s indie supergroup recall their Hollywood days.
In an excerpt from the new book “Los Lobos: Dream in Blue,” author Chris Morris recounts the fateful night the legendary East L.A. band opened for Public Image Ltd. The band’s new album “Gates of Gold” is out Sept. 25.
Next-big-things in 2010, Funeral Party were all but over by 2013. With singer Chad Elliott having moved back from New York City, the band talks about starting over.