Lawrence, Kansas
- 20 April, 2024
The Potent Piano Man: Low Cut Connie is coming to heal you
We’ve seen a lot of pandemic champions emerge over the last couple of years, this one just happens to stand on his piano and pound
Love Language: Musicians, artists, and community to pen a love letter to Lawrence
If you’ve ever felt like writing a love letter to Lawrence, you’re not alone. This month, a host of performers and community members will be
Pandemic Play: Hobbies that stuck with musicians through the epidemic
Ever hear the phrase “A hobby a day keeps the doldrums away.” During the pandemic, it was easy to dive head-first into a hobby if
The Vintage Virtuoso: Neal Francis is bringing nostalgic cool (and piano rock) to the Bottleneck
For the most part during the pandemic, musicians had to lay low, sit on their hands, and dream about the next big gig. But Neal
SOLOHAWK celebrating album release with two Lawrence shows
When the pandemic hit, every local musician had to approach their craft differently. But Til Willis, the man behind indie-folk duo SOLOHAWK, excelled thanks to
Chess Club steps up with new album “You’re Lucky I Like You”
Leave it to one of the scene’s most DIY bands to stay busy during the pandemic. Nearly three years after their last release, You’re Lucky
Love and Aggression: After five years, Approach finally unleashes tension-filled album
Nothing Approach has done was ever ill-timed, and his latest album is no exception. Merely, Minutes In A Day [Section2: Antique Mall] is a culmination
From studio to screen: Library’s virtual experiences a hit with music lovers
What’s a recording studio to do when the pandemic closes their doors? Well, if you work at the Sound+Vision studio at the Lawrence Public Library,
Country musician corrals community for holiday help with Christmas toy drive
In Lawrence, country music and the holidays go hand-in-hand. That’s because one country musician has spent years going big for the holiday. Every December, Ryan
Sky Smeed finds “True Love” in quarantine isolation
If there’s one thing local folkster Sky Smeed learned during the quarantine, it’s the art of adaptability. One moment, musicians were playing shows and planning
