Music

With summer concert season in full swing, live music is heating up in July. Here are five acts to catch when they come through the region.

The free two-day event featured nine live performances, more than 85 artists and vendors, and packed crowds along Butler Pike.

“Clean Up Your Mind,” featuring songs recorded by the band Choice 4 Inc. in 1972, is now available for the world to hear.

Three-day passes for the festival start at $295. Alternative music icon Kim Gordon and electronic duo Bicep will headline.

The seven-track EP serves as an introduction to the brother-sister duo, who are two of Philadelphia’s most ambitious songwriters.

Remember when "going outside" was the only summer plan? From the snacks, to hangouts, to one-hit wonders that defined summer, we're throwing it back to simpler low-tech times.

What “musical daydreaming” is, and why it’s good for our brains.

The daughter of rock star Dave Grohl played a sold-out concert that was cut short because she said she wasn’t feeling well.

Pennsylvania Creative Industries voted to alter the previously approved overhaul of its funding process.

Good vibes prevailed for the first day of the festival at Belmont Park despite long wait times at the entrance.

The July program at Grounds for Sculpture will bring together music, visual art and conversation to explore creative freedom with three acclaimed artists.

The five-piece band channels the adventurous spirit of early British folk-rock while forging a distinctly Philadelphia sound.

Kurt Vile's latest album, an ode to his Philly roots, drops May 29. He joins Avi Wolfman-Arent to talk about his signature lo-fi, DIY, rock and roll sound.

The Gregory Alan Isakov, Dillinger Escape Plan, RJD2 and Sweet Pill will headline intimate Philly shows.

The “One Philly: Unity Concert for America” will take place on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway on July 4.