3/4: Isaiah RashadĪmong the more intriguing new arrivals on the hip-hop scene, this introspective Southern rapper sold out two shows in one night at Pub Rock in support of one of last year's more acclaimed releases, "The Sun's Tirade." It's a promising full-length debut from a hip-hop icon-in-the-making from the Top Dawg Entertainment roster that's already given us Kendrick Lamar and Schoolboy Q. Saturday, March 4. Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, 7380 E. Her latest effort, "The River & The Thread," was inspired by her recent travels in the South.ĭetails: 8 p.m. Three years later came "The List," a collection of covers chosen from a list her father gave her of essential country songs. But her legendary father's death in 2003 touched off a period of reconnecting with her Southern roots, beginning with "Black Cadillac," a 2006 release that found her processing the grief of having lost not just her father but her mother and stepmother in a two-year period. And so, in 1991, a year after changing direction on "Interiors," Johnny Cash's eldest daughter pulled up stakes and moved to New York City. "Too small a fishbowl" is how she remembers it.
But she was never really comfortable in Nashville. 3/4: Rosanne Cashįrom 1981 to 1989, Rosanne Cash sent 10 singles to the top of Billboard's country charts. So yeah, they're still insanely popular.ĭetails: 7:30 p.m. This is their first tour since 2013, when Because We Can became their third tour in six years to be ranked as the top-grossing tour in the world. 1. They're here in support of an album called “This House is Not For Sale,” their fourth consecutive release to top the Billboard album charts. We just passed the 30th anniversary of “Slippery When Wet,” the 12-times-platinum calling card that put these Jersey rockers on the map while sending two career-defining singles to the top of Billboard’s Hot 100 – “You Give Love a Bad Name” and “Livin’ on a Prayer.” And the hits kept coming when they followed through with 1988’s “New Jersey,” with “Bad Medicine” and “I’ll Be There for You” both hitting No. M3F offers a range of ticket options including a three-day general admission pass and a VIP package, as well as an opportunity for a payment plan. The festival drew 13,000 music fans to the park in 2016, raising $50,000 for UMOM New Day Centers and Phoenix Children’s Hospital in the process.ĭetails: Friday-Sunday, March 3-5. Margaret T. Gold, Jay Allan & the Uncommon Good, RUCA, Harrison Fjord and Wyves. The local scene is also nicely represented, with performances by Huckleberry, Upsahl, Bear Ghost, Ozark Pappy, Treasurefruit, MRCH, CooBee Coo, Mr. Hance Park in downtown Phoenix with headlining sets by the Shins, Flume, Gov't Mule, Chromeo, Grouplove and Lettuce. Now in its 14th year, the festival returns to Margaret T. Along the way, they've sent no fewer than 11 singles to the top of Billboard's modern-rock-tracks chart, from "Dookie" highlights "Longview," "Basket Case" and "When I Come Around" to "Bang Bang" and "Still Breathing" off their latest effort. Having taken pop-punk to the masses with “Dookie," an over-caffeinated hook explosion on which their only real ambition seemed to be alleviating boredom, Green Day followed through a decade later with an unexpected six-times-platinum comeback, "American Idiot." And that, of course, led to them conquering Broadway with a rock opera that may have introduced the idea that something called punk even happened to a whole new audience. The Bay Area bubble-punk veterans most likely to take home a Tony are launching their latest American tour (in support of "Revolution Radio") in Phoenix. Here's a guide to those and other highlights of a very busy March 2017.
We've got three major music festivals – the ever-expanding Viva PHX, the 14th annual McDowell Mountain Music Festival and Pot of Gold – invading Phoenix in a month that also features major tours from Green Day, Bon Jovi and the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
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