On September 24th, Scott Tournet took to the historic stage at The Bitter End in New York City with nothing more than his voice, three instruments, and a pedal set up. Performing songs from his new solo record Home, along with favorites spanning from his Nocturnal days and solo catalog, Tournet gave the intimate room a kind of performance that only can come from decades on the road.

Goose returned to the historic and iconic Louisville Palace Theatre on September 23, 2025, for their third performance—and the first of a two-night stand—at this gorgeous 2,700-capacity venue in Louisville, KY. The band was clearly galvanized by the environment and brought their A-game. The show featured the rarity “A Fifth of Beethoven” along with multiple jams stretching over fifteen minutes at the smallest venue on their 2025 Fall Tour.

Rod Stewart may be calling this his One Last Time Tour, but Sunday night’s show at the Vina Robles Amphitheatre (Sept. 21, 2025) suggested otherwise. The legendary rocker isn’t fading quietly into the sunset—he strutted, crooned, and cracked jokes, turning the boutique 3,300-seat venue into a rolling party. Rather than a farewell, it felt like a victory lap.

Fall tour is back, along with the indie-groove jam rock artist Goose. They returned to Chicago, IL for their twelfth performance in the Windy City on Saturday, September 20, 2025. They opted for the thirty-thousand-capacity Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island, marking their first performance at the well-known, uncovered amphitheater flanked by the famous skyline. Rain led into the show and fell during the first set.

Santa Barbara’s Lobero Theatre is known for eclectic performances. On September 17, it transformed into something closer to a music lab—or maybe a comedy club for musicians. Fred Armisen—comedian, actor, and lifelong drummer—brought his show Comedy for Musicians (But Everyone is Welcome) to town. The evening was a mix of music lessons, absurdist theater, and pure, unadulterated delight.

The 40th annual Farm Aid concert unfolded on Saturday at Huntington Bank Stadium at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, bringing together an all-star lineup featuring Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Dave Matthews, Margo Price, Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, Billy Strings, Jesse Welles, and many more.

The old Shriners’ Hall in Indianapolis is impressive, to say the least. It stands as the largest Masonic temple in the Western world and the only such structure with a French-derived name—Murat. Built in 1909 to astonish, it still does, covering nearly a city block. With its Arabian-inspired design, the temple has been a cultural hub in Indy for more than a century. Tonight, The Darkness descends upon the grand structure, and patrons can hardly wait.

It’s Friday night in the Chicago suburbs. Traffic crawls along Interstate 290, creating a river of steel as workers head home, hoping to get out tonight and blow off a little steam after a hard week’s work. The Great American Struggle, the newest release from the Broken Robots, is set to debut tonight at a bar in the very suburbs where it was inspired.

It's hard to find a more inspiring, outdoor venue than the Rooftop at Pier 17, nestled between the Financial District, the Brooklyn Bridge and the East River. The sweeping views of Manhattan are already breathtaking. Adding an incredible band to this environment is better than a cherry on top because there is no better place for Joe Russo's Almost Dead to bring their vibrant Grateful Dead covers.

When Heavy Metal hit theaters in 1981, it wasn’t just a movie, it was a stoner fever dream splashed across the big screen. Born from the cult magazine of the same name, this animated anthology stitched together sci-fi, fantasy, comedy, and psychedelia into one long strange trip. It was the kind of thing that didn’t need to make perfect sense — it just had to feel like a late-night cosmic ride soundtracked by the loudest stereo in town.