Exploring the complexities of genre labels in music, and how they can be both necessary and problematic. 

To say Jessie Reyez has a connection to and appreciation for her fans, is a gross understatement.

The trumpet, trombone, saxophone, piano, tambourine, cow bell, and vocals all collided and mashed beautifully into a vibration of funk that didn’t allow you to sit still.

Interview with Daniel French from the band Las Cafeteras to talk about how music is healing, and how to support artists during covid times.

This weekend is your last to check out a unique, captivating exhibit at The Dorchester Art Project, called “Into The Wild.”

It’s the early 1970’s, you’re waiting to get into The Sugar Shack, you’re finally in and the music is loud, the drinks are cold, entertainers are on stage, and ideas are bouncing from artist to artist.

Hundreds of people posted up on blankets and lawn chairs to enjoy the impressive line-up of music artists and the beaming sun, at the Boston Art and Music Soul Festival.

Value centered art is practiced by some, a lost concept by many, but something we can explicitly expect to see in the upcoming work of William C. Banfield: an educator, author, musician, composer, and a figure to know in the Boston community.

As the weather gets warmer and the people of Boston itch to get outside, one event they can anticipate is the second annual Boston Art & Music Soul (BAMS) Festival at Franklin Park.

Looking for music festivals? Look no further.

Love music? Looking for the right platform to listen to it on? Debating whether to be team Apple Music or team Spotify? Look no further. Summer is coming which means windows go down and music goes up, but what platform will you be streaming your music on?