In just a few short years, Los Angeles folk-rock act Dawes have become one of the most sought-after indie/alternative acts in the country, with their trademark emotive alt-country sound gaining them thousands of fans.

Wooden Wand - Supermoon (The Sounding Line), from the new album "Blood Oaths Of The New Blues."

Low are celebrating a few landmarks with their latest album, The Invisible Way: It's the Duluth trio's 10th studio recording, and it marks their 20th anniversary as a band.

It's been three years since Gospel Gossip released their "Drift EP," but now the trio is back with a self-titled album that truly is a labor of love. A brief hiatus and a long recording process has given the Northfield-born band time to refocus and finesse their sound.

British rockers Django Django have forged a stunningly inventive sound in their short existence, splitting the difference between vintage rock riffs 'n' rhythms and a contemporary, arty strain of electronic psychedelia.

This week on New Hot, read about a band that got started at an open-mic night, one of America's most notorious rock bands and an act considered a Minnesota staple. These are our three recommended releases for Tuesday, March 19.

As SXSW enters its final stretch, our photographer on the ground captures local favorites like Dosh and Lucy Michelle and emerging artists like Kendrick Lamar and Solange Knowles.

The Current helped to present the Public Radio Rocks day stage at the Austin Convention Center along with like-minded noncommercial stations KXT (Dallas), KUT (Austin), WFUV (New York), and XPN (Philadelphia).

We just received the latest batch of photos from South by Southwest, featuring performances from bands like Alt-J, Solid Gold, Carroll and more.

Eccentric soul man Charles Bradley brought his A-game to the SXSW radio day stage. Hear his entire performance and find out why they call him "The Screaming Eagle of Soul."