Allen Clark
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Provided
Here's a curated, chronological list of most of the big concerts happening around Central and Western New York and the Finger Lakes region in December, including a look ahead into the winter season and 2023!
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On a piano ballad, the Dama Scout member welcomes you to a fantasy world run by sorcerers, witches and lonesome warriors.
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After a decade, Caitlin Rose is "Getting It Right." Weyes Blood's "It's Not Just Me, It's Everybody" is an ethereal ballad. And Carly Rae Jepsen and Rufus Wainwright duet in "The Loneliest Time."
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Cory Dewald/Cory DewaldHear the premiere of Nate Smith's groovy sextet Kinfolk, with a double string quartet featuring members of the Memphis Symphony Orchestra. -
The duo, featuring Sylvan Esso's Amelia Meath and Daughter of Swords' Alexandra Sauser-Monnig, gives a playful, fun-filled performance of sublime songs.
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Christine McVie died Wednesday at age 79. She wrote some of the band's most popular songs including: "Don't Stop" and "You Make Loving Fun."
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The coin honoring the Rolling Stones is the fifth in the Royal Mint's "Music Legends'" series that celebrates British artists. Others so honored have been Queen, Elton John, David Bowie and The Who. -
This week, host Fiona Ritchie talks with John McCutcheon about his long, varied musical career, and his mastery of multiple musical instruments.
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The British-born vocalist, songwriter and keyboard player whose cool, soulful contralto helped define such classics as "You Make Loving Fun," "Everywhere" and "Don't Stop," died Wednesday.
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The members of the K-pop group wield their voices like daggers on "BYE BYE," which features a skewed interpolation of "Für Elise."
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The Detroit-born producer and DJ affirms the relationship between genres often kept apart by emphasizing their connective feeling: freedom.
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Many of the biggest hits in pop music used to have a key change, but it's getting harder and harder to find in top hits.
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Jake Flint married his wife Brenda on Saturday and died in his sleep a few hours later on Sunday morning, according to news reports.
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The Nigerian singer is among the biggest stars of a generation. Though pleasant, his new album refuses to keep pace with a rapidly evolving genre.
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The songwriter's grungy dream-pop sound and sweet, sincere voice are perfectly suited to the Tiny Desk.
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