Santigold

11 concerts

Santigold, a visionary musician from Philadelphia, is known for her genre-blending style, mixing reggae and Afro-Caribbean rhythms. She won an ASCAP Vanguard Award and hit #1 on Billboard's Dance/Electronic chart. She collaborated with Dre Skull on "I Don’t Want: The Gold Fire Sessions" and has ventured into fashion with Vans and Smashbox. Santigold also appeared on "The Office" and Adult Swim.

Kim Gordon

16 concerts

Kim Gordon, co-founder of Sonic Youth, is known for her innovative style and collaborations with Tony Conrad, Ikue Mori, and more. Her solo album "No Home Record" fuses cultural critique with unique soundscapes, emphasizing artistic curiosity and defying musical norms.

Pixies

32 concerts

The Pixies, born from the late 80s alt/rock surge, influence giants like Nirvana and Radiohead. Known for "loudquietloud" style, their iconic albums include the Platinum "Doolittle." Their electrifying live shows boast sell-out crowds worldwide, featuring classics and new tracks. Black Francis, Joey Santiago, David Lovering, and Emma Richardson drive this influential band.

Moby

20 concerts

NYC-born Moby, a major 90s electronic dance figure, crossed into mainstream with hits like "Go" & album "Play". Known for his Christian faith, veganism and activism, he mixed punk, disco, and ambient sounds. Collaborated with Michael Jackson, Depeche Mode, and more.

OK Go

10 concerts

Formed in Chicago and based in LA, OK Go blends music and art, known for innovative videos and work with NASA, Muppets, and DNA. They've won a Grammy, 21 Cannes Lions, and more.

Cardinals

9 concerts

Cork's Cardinals offer a gritty rock landscape blending Irish trad folk, shoegaze, and punk. Known for their gothic EP, they fuse nostalgic rock with poetic narratives.

Ben Howard

17 concerts

Ben Howard, born in the UK, crafts indie folk music. Famous for topping UK charts twice, he records with notable producer Bullion and bands in France's scenic forests.

Modest Mouse

58 concerts

Modest Mouse, originating from Issaquah, WA, is known for their raw punk and experimental style. Famous for 1997's "The Lonesome Crowded West," they won acclaim with albums like "The Golden Casket." They've collaborated with producers Dave Sardy and Jacknife Lee, playing with bands like Pixies and Cat Power. Their sound blends punk energy with thematic depth, earning them Grammy nominations and a dedicated fan base.

King Stingray

4 concerts

King Stingray hails from the Northern Territory, blending Yolŋu surf rock with ancient manikay traditions. Known for raw, wild energy and country love, they electrify Australian stages with their debut album.

Jet

20 concerts

Jet, from Dingley, Melbourne, achieved global fame with their 2003 debut "Get Born," featuring hits like "Are You Gonna Be My Girl." They've sold over 6.5 million albums, earned multiple Platinum certifications, and won 6 ARIA awards in 2004. Known for rock anthems, they were inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 2023.

Fontaines D.C.

6 concerts

Fontaines D.C., an Irish post-punk band known for their bold, expansive sound, collaborated with Arctic Monkeys. Their latest album "ROMANCE" features inventive styles.

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.

Wu-Tang Clan

28 concerts

Emerging from Staten Island in 1993, Wu-Tang Clan revolutionized hip-hop with their debut Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), featuring core members RZA, GZA, Method Man, and Ol' Dirty Bastard. Known for gritty beats and martial arts themes, their solo projects turned massive hits like "C.R.E.A.M." into lasting legacies. They collaborated with popular artists, formed side groups like Gravediggaz, and inspired controversial moments. With awards and global acclaim, Wu-Tang's influence and innovation remain legendary in hip-hop history.

Japanese Breakfast

12 concerts

Japanese Breakfast's first studio album, produced by Blake Mills, was recorded at LA's Sound City. Michelle Zauner shifts to a contemplative, gothic-inspired style.

Knocked Loose

27 concerts

Knocked Loose, from Louisville, are known for their relentless hardcore sound. Over a decade, visits to Coachella and Bonnaroo, and the album "You Won’t Go Before You’re Supposed To," they’ve won acclaim for their unyielding intensity and potential.

flipturn

11 concerts

Jacksonville's flipturn rose from college gigs to festivals like Bonnaroo, earning fame with their indie rock sound. Highlighted by "Shadowglow" and "Burnout Days."

The Goo Goo Dolls

37 concerts

Alt-rock legends Goo Goo Dolls, known for their sharp songwriting and stadium choruses, thrive with global No.1s and numerous awards. Constantly innovative, their sound is led by singer John Rzeznik.

Ziggy Marley

24 concerts

Born in Kingston, Ziggy Marley, son of reggae icon Bob Marley, led the Melody Makers to Grammy wins with hits like "Tomorrow People." As a solo artist, he flourished with albums like "Love Is My Religion" and won more Grammys. Marley also champions children's charity U.R.G.E and is known for political activism.

Coheed and Cambria

62 concerts

Coheed and Cambria, known for their groundbreaking 2002 debut "Second Stage Turbine Blade," blend progressive rock with elements of emo and post-hardcore. Frontman Claudio Sanchez drives their innovation, preferring originality over trends.