TV On The Radio

25 concerts

TV On The Radio, founded in 2001, is known for their experimental, genre-defying sound across five albums, featuring hits like "Wolf Like Me." Their unique style blends genres and themes, making them one of America's most original bands.

Phantogram

33 concerts

Phantogram, known for their genre-bending pop and futuristic style, emerged with their 2010 debut "Eyelid Movies." Their music, including hits like “Come Alive,” showcases a unique blend of heavy and ebullient sounds. They've collaborated with artists like Big Boi, Subtronics, and Miley Cyrus, and are festival staples. Their fifth album, "Memory of a Day," reflects a look back at influences like J Dilla and Prince while maintaining their forward-facing sound.

Mannequin Pussy

24 concerts

Mannequin Pussy, a Philadelphia rock band, known for their cathartic tunes, blends punk and pop. Key members include Marisa Dabice and Colins Regisford. Their acclaimed third album "Patience" led to tours and their EP "Perfect." They’re celebrated for addressing despair and resilience in an unkind world.

UB40

37 concerts

UB40, a reggae band formed in Birmingham, rose from working-class roots to global fame, selling 100M records. Known for hits like "Red Red Wine", they became icons in the genre.

Sublime

14 concerts

Sublime, formed in 1988, is a reggae-punk band known for hits like “What I Got.” Their self-titled album sold 7M+ copies. Founders included Bradley Nowell, Eric Wilson, and Bud Gaugh.

Lenny Kravitz

18 concerts

Lenny Kravitz, born in NYC, is a rock icon known for blending soul, rock, and funk. He's won four Grammys, starred in films like "The Hunger Games," and launched Nocheluna Sotol.

Landon McNamara

2 concerts

Hawaii-born singer/songwriter Landon McNamara, ex-surfer and model, debuted with the chart-topping reggae-pop album "A Dollar Short & a Minute Late". Known for hits like "Loss for Words", inspired by Bob Marley and neighbor Jack Johnson.

Rob Kelly

1 concert

Irish rapper Rob Kelly, inspired by '90s East Coast legends, is known for sharp freestyling and hits like "Dropkicked." Key collaborator: Irish producer Mike Connelly.

Royel Otis

50 concerts

Australian rock duo Royel Otis blend melody and bittersweet humor, known for hits like “Murder on The Dancefloor” and “Linger.” They've sold 100K+ tickets, won 4 ARIA Awards, and topped charts globally.

Public Enemy

8 concerts

Public Enemy, led by Chuck D and Flavor Flav, revolutionized hip-hop with their socially charged lyrics and pioneering sound. Known for tracks like "Fight the Power," they gained acclaim and controversy in equal measure during the late '80s and '90s. Their albums, such as 1988's *It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back*, remain classics. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013, they collaborated with artists like Anthrax and maintained a significant cultural impact.

Alabama Shakes

32 concerts

Alabama Shakes, from Athens, AL, rose to fame with their debut "Boys & Girls," earning multiple GRAMMY noms. They won GRAMMYs for "Sound & Color," evolving their soulful sound.

Hozier

26 concerts

Irish artist Hozier, from Wicklow, rose to fame with "Take Me To Church." Known for soulful music, he achieved critical acclaim with albums like "Wasteland, Baby!" and "Unreal Unearth," earning multi-platinum sales and a Grammy nomination. His global success includes topping charts and billions of streams, but Ireland remains his heart’s home.

Neal Francis

24 concerts

Neal Francis, known for his intoxicating blend of funk, soul, and rock, debuted with "Changes" in 2019. His acclaimed album "In Plain Sight" featured the hit "Can't Stop The Rain" and earned awards nominations. He's played major festivals, shared stages with Wilco and others, and released a double live album, "Francis Comes Alive." His music, praised for its psych-rock flair, is celebrated worldwide.

ZZ Top

50 concerts

ZZ Top formed in 1969 Houston, Texas, are known for blues boogie rock, evolving into MTV stars in the '80s. Hits include "La Grange," "Legs," and "Sharp Dressed Man." Despite lineup changes, the band still tours and is inducted in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.

blink-182

26 concerts

Blink-182, a pop-punk band from San Diego, rose to fame with high-energy songs like "What's My Age Again?" and "All the Small Things." Their chart-topping albums include Enema of the State (1999) and Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (2001). Known for humorous videos, they feature members Mark Hoppus, Tom DeLonge, and Travis Barker. After lineup changes and a hiatus, they returned with the original members and released One More Time in 2023, coinciding with a pop-punk resurgence. They've toured with bands like Weezer and collaborated with artists like Yungblud and Machine Gun Kelly.

Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue

29 concerts

Trombone Shorty, born Troy Andrews in New Orleans, is a renowned trombonist, composer, and philanthropist known for his unique blend of jazz, funk, rock, and soul. A child prodigy, he played with Bo Diddley at four and toured with Lenny Kravitz at 13. His celebrated albums include "Backatown" and "For True," both topping jazz charts. Andrews founded the Trombone Shorty Foundation to support music education in New Orleans. He has collaborated with icons like U2, Green Day, and Mark Ronson, and has authored children's books, earning acclaim for "Trombone Shorty."

Inhaler

17 concerts

Inhaler's "Open Wide" blends indie, garage-rock, glam-pop, and art-rock, influenced by T.Rex and Depeche Mode. Produced by Kid Harpoon, it showcases their artistic confidence with tracks like "Eddie In The Darkness" and "Billy (Yeah Yeah Yeah)."

Spoon

19 concerts

Spoon's tenth album, "Lucifer on the Sofa," recorded in Austin, captures the band's pure rock 'n roll vibe with intense, intimate tracks. Frontman Britt Daniel calls it "classic rock as written by a guy who never did get Eric Clapton."

LCD Soundsystem

19 concerts

LCD Soundsystem, formed by James Murphy, blends disco grooves with post-punk edginess. Known for hits like "Losing My Edge" and "Daft Punk is Playing at My House," they've headlined Coachella and sold out Madison Square Garden. The band is celebrated for their poignant yet humorous songwriting, showcased on albums like Sound of Silver and American Dream. Collaborators include Hot Chip and Spike Jonze. Their song "Tonite" won a Grammy. Murphy has produced for Arcade Fire and remixed David Bowie. The band reunites sporadically, with live residencies and new releases.

De La Soul

4 concerts

De La Soul, a pioneering Hip Hop trio from NYC, is renowned for their debut "3 Feet High and Rising." They released 5 more iconic albums, collaborated with Prince Paul, and earned a Grammy nod for 2016's "...And The Anonymous Nobody." After a long battle for rights, their catalog will stream from March 2023.

Remi Wolf

9 concerts

Remi, born in 1458 France and possibly a vampire, moved to the Bay Area in the '90s, founded major tech companies, and enjoys arts and music.

Bumpin Uglies

31 concerts

Bumpin Uglies, from Annapolis, blend reggae, punk, ska, and folk. Known for powerful songwriting and albums like Go Folk Yourself, they built a loyal fanbase via nonstop touring.