Psychologists say that when we lose someone, there are five common stages of grief that we must endure: denial, anger, depression, bargaining, and acceptance. With no public memorial to speak of in the months since Prince’s passing, that fifth stage has been hard to find. Sure, we had that insane block party the evening of…

Follow along as we document the Revolution's historic return to First Avenue.

Tonight, First Avenue is on another level. You can feel it in the air; you can sense it on social media; you can read it on the event poster, which heralds “An Evening With The Revolution: Wendy, Lisa, BrownMark, Dr. Fink & Bobby Z.” Today is the first of three reunion dates for the Revolution, Prince’s…

In anticipation of a new album in 2017, Amelia Meath and Nick Sanborn have just released 'Radio,' which matches propulsive electronics with scathing commentary about commodification.

Is this the future of concert films? A French Metallica fan has combined the live-streamed audio of the band’s Aug. 20 U.S. Bank Stadium show with 77 different fan-shot videos to create a 140-minute concert film of the band’s entire performance. (City Pages) Read Dan Nass’s review of the show, the first rock concert in the…

Traffic in the Twin Cities will be nothing less than nightmarish tonight. What songs do you want to hear for the 9:30 Coffee Break that reference traffic, being stuck, patience, finding your center, etc.?

Atlantic Records bought Ray Charles' contract; Buddy Holly and Bob Montgomery auditioned for radio; U2 released their first record; Mick Jones left the Clash; Tina Turner had her first No. 1 hit; and influential punk and new wave act Blondie signed to Chrysalis Records, Today in Music History.

“Let us grow,” Tufawon chants near the beginning of The Send Off’s “Freedom Seeker,” starting a conversation with the cosmos. His hungry intonation swoops into a stellar verse from Elay, and soon, Tufawon will return to spit bars and shut down the song. But first, he repeats, “Let us grow” — with a “please” this…

Lucius, the White Stripes, Sharon Jones, the Avett Brothers and Charles Bradley make debuts; Haley Bonar holds on strong; and Beck goes out on top.

On Tuesday night, Bill DeVille hosted a Time Machine all about music from 1973. Now take the quiz: Listen to the mashup of five songs from the show, and see if you can identify them.