4 Live Music Markets Changing Faster Than You Think
This edition of Touring Radar takes a closer look at the unexpected cities making live music news. Here's what's catching our eye this week.
Great Reads
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Joseph Healey’s free Rhode Island beach concert looked like an extravagant rich dude's birthday party, but it was, in fact, a modern act of music patronage.
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Two live music acts are designing concerts around disability access to create more inclusive (and imaginative) experiences for artists and audiences.
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Fred again.. introduced millions to the Monterrey trio, but they'd already built an arena-sized community by making music that follows emotion wherever it leads.
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They've turned years of audience feedback into a dependable live experience; evidence that becoming a festival fixture can breed a certain form of mastery.
Joseph Healey’s free Rhode Island beach concert looked like an extravagant rich dude's birthday party, but it was, in fact, a modern act of music patronage.
Two live music acts are designing concerts around disability access to create more inclusive (and imaginative) experiences for artists and audiences.
Fred again.. introduced millions to the Monterrey trio, but they'd already built an arena-sized community by making music that follows emotion wherever it leads.
They've turned years of audience feedback into a dependable live experience; evidence that becoming a festival fixture can breed a certain form of mastery.
