live music

More details are emerging regarding Brooklyn Bowl’s entry into Philadelphia, reports the Philadelphia Business Journal. The popular New York bowling alley, restaurant and live music venue will debut in Fishtown with opening performances from DJ Questlove, DJ Logic and George Porter Jr. spanning Nov. 4-6.

Fans of “Black Panther” are going to “Marvel” at this live music event. Philly Live’s Aunyea Lachelle speaks to conductor Anthony Parnther about Marvel Studios’ Black Panther in Concert this weekend at the Mann Center for the Performing Arts.

Philly Live’s Aunyea Lachelle speaks to guest conductor Rickey Minor about a treat for fans of live music and “Ol’ Blue Eyes” in Philadelphia. Minor will join the Philly POPS as they perform the music of Frank Sinatra lthis weekend.

Catherine Cahill gives Philly Live’s Aunyea Lachelle all the details about the Movies at the Mann Center for the Performing Arts.

MilkBoy owner Tommy Joyner is excited to bring live music back to the stage in Philadelphia. Philly Live’s Sheila Watko gets a scoop on a show featuring Joyner’s own Pep Rally at MilkBoy Philly.

“More than 50 performances” are on the 2021 schedule, with Christina Aguilera, Viola Davis, and Kool & the Gang all appearing under the iconic bandshell.

If you are looking to get out and about, Opera Philadelphia will be on stage at the Mann Center for the venue’s first event since the 2019 season. NBC10’s Rosemary Connors tells us how a show at the Mann will be different this year.

NBC10’s Randy Gyllenhaal talks to fans and those in the music industry about missing live music in Philadelphia. So when might you see live performances again?

South Philadelphia’s Wells Fargo Center arena hasn’t hosted a large-scale concert for more than a year due to COVID-related restrictions. That is about to change with several shows slated for this summer and fall.

South Philadelphia’s Wells Fargo Center plans on holding full-capacity concerts in 2021, but there’s a COVID-related catch.

With the weather getting better, more people being vaccinated and COVID cases decreasing, live music is set to make its return to Wilmington, Delaware. NBC10’s Tim Furlong shows us the excitement in the city.

The latest federal coronavirus relief bill includes the Save Our Stages Act which will provide $15 billion to live music and event venues, independent movie theaters, and cultural institutions. Mark DeNinno, owner of Chris’ Jazz Cafe tells NBC10’s Keith Jones that this financial aid will especially help save his live music restaurant and other similar venues.

Due to the global coronavirus pandemic, concert trade publication Pollstar puts the total lost revenue for the live events industry in 2020 at more than $30 billion.

Her name is Fateeha. She’s a 17-year-old rapper who hails from the Philippines and she’s already making heads turn. The young artist shares her road into the entertainment industry and offers advice for others looking to follow her lead.

Joy to the Polls played music for voters, they got them dancing. Here’s a taste of what some voters were treated to this election season.

Los Angeles musician Zach Brandon wants his new song to inspire people to have conversations without conflict. Brandon joined LX News to perform his new single “Live and Let Live.”

The K3 Sisters Band from Dallas, Texas, brought some feel-good music to LX News. Sisters Kelsey, Kristen, and Kaylen performed their new single “My Time,” which is featured in a Smithsonian exhibit called “Girlhood (It’s Complicated).”

The pandemic silenced most live music performances. When will concerts resume, and what will they look like? We asked artists, venue managers, and talent agents for their take on the future of live music.

Clay Priskorn, also known as the one-man-band “Friends of Clay,” shares how he started making claymation animations to accompany his music videos, and performs his newest single “Growing Up.”

As the coronavirus pandemic drags on, some forms of the arts are finding ways to continue — at least in some capacity — in our new socially-distanced reality. But live music, which relied on closely packing venues with fans, remains silenced. That’s why live venues are banding together to ask for help to “save our stages.”