Music Matters
Featured Events
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Old 97's, Grey DeLisle
April 8th
Old 97’s first emerged in the early ’90s with an adrenaline pumping blend of rock and roll swagger, punk snarl, and old-school twang that quickly brought them into the national spotlight. Conventional wisdom places the band at the forefront of a musical movement that would come to be known as “alternative country,” but, as the New York Times so succinctly put it, their sound always “leaned more toward the Clash than the Carter Family.” Fueled by breakneck tempos, distorted guitars, and wry storytelling, the foursome built a reputation for high-energy albums and even higher energy shows, earning themselves performances everywhere from Conan and Letterman to Bonnaroo and Lollaplooza alongside countless rave reviews.
Grey DeLisle is a singer-songwriter known for her folk, country, and Americana-inspired music. Her style blends haunting melodies with deeply personal, often melancholic lyrics. Influenced by artists like Dolly Parton and Loretta Lynn, she has released multiple albums, including The Graceful Ghost and Iron Flowers. Her music often features stripped-down acoustic arrangements, heartfelt storytelling, and a vintage country feel. Though best known for her voice acting, her music showcases a different side of her artistry—raw, soulful, and timeless.
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![pic of the seven members of the reggae the band third world dressed in mostly black and white]()
Third World with Special Guests Kumar Fyah & King Hopeton
April 11th
Your asked for reggae… So we’re bringing you one of the longest-serving reggae bands of all time — Third World. They’re the original reggae-fusionists, mixing elements of RnB, funk, pop, rock, dancehall, and rap.
With 9 Grammy nominations and a catalogue of smash hits, like “Now That We’ve Found Love,” in the top 40 Billboards charts spanning over four decades, they have toured and recorded with Bob Marley, Stevie Wonder, Santana and shared stages with Jackson 5, U2, Sting, The Police, Whitney Houston, Lauryn Hill and many more.They are more than just one of the top reggae bands of all time. They’re an institution whose themes are positive, progressive, and internationally relevant.
“Wey goat go, kid falla. Nuh mek dis pass yuh by!”
(Don’t miss this show!)
Credit: Curtis Pope Photography
Credit: Curtis Pope Photography
Credit: Curtis Pope Photography
Credit: Curtis Pope Photography
Credit: Curtis Pope Photography
Credit: Curtis Pope Photography
