Lawrence, Kansas
- September 13, 2025
Fally Afani
http://www.iheartlocalmusic.com
Fally Afani is an award-winning journalist with a career spanning more than 20 years in media. She has worked extensively in radio, television, newspapers, magazines, and more.
Articles By This Author
Photo Gallery: CHVRCHES and Still Corners
Words by Zachary Michael Powell, Photos by Joshua Efron Friday night was a packed affair. Good looking, sharply dressed people from all over found their
Photo Gallery: Black Flag / Good For You
by Mitch Jones I’m just going to come right out and say it: Wednesday night at the Granada was a blast. If you were there
The xx, Hundred Waters seduce the Uptown with intimate dance music
When The xx came out for their first show in Kansas City, their fans responded with bold liveliness. They filled the Uptown to the brim
Photo Gallery: Art Tougeau Street Party
In a grand display of revelry, Lawrence showed how to properly kick start a summer of fun with the Art Tougeau street party. The event
Anamanaguchi returns to light up the Jackpot
The Jackpot was electrified on Thursday night after performances from energetic and colorful bands lit up the stage. But the first band, local punk rock
Something really beautiful: Hundred Waters to bring heartwarming friendship to the stage
You won’t find a band closer than Hundred Waters. That trait was noticed immediately when we sat down with the five musicians at SXSW in
Muscle Worship proves indestructible at Replay
Friday night was a lesson in toughness and resiliency at the Replay. The night began with an intense and delightfully abrasive set from Monsoon Lazer.
Listen: Quiet Corral on Daytrotter
Quiet Corral’s Daytrotter session is now up. You can listen by clicking on this link. The session was recorded last year, but is just now
Photo Gallery: Spring Into Summer, 2013
Spring Into Summer is a little festival that packs a punch, and in its third year at the Replay, the event was louder than ever.
Watch: Bloodbirds / Nature Boys at Love Garden
Love Garden was the noisiest place on the block on Saturday evening. The beloved record store hosted two of Kansas City’s loudest bands early in