We rustled up this country-fried top-10 selection of the couple’s most beloved hits as the playlist to your Oklahoma City metro adventure.
music
Review: Iron Maiden at Chesapeake Arena
No matter where fans are from, the raw power of “The Book of Souls” was enough to unite any group of people. Many Iron Maiden songs are extravagantly powerful, especially played live, but this song topped them all.
Cover Story: Fall from grace: Tate publishing authors speak out
“The public needs to know about this,” Oklahoma Attorney General Mike Hunter said as he ended the May press conference announcing that criminal charges had been filed against Richard and Ryan Tate.
Metro veterans benefit from art program
College-level arts courses renew veterans’ confidence, purpose and identity.
Multigenre blues-rock troubadour Ian Moore has played for Oklahoma fans over half his life
“It is its own thing,” Moore said about the new album. “It’s kind of got its own voice. It’s bluesy, soul-y, funky. It alternates between intense, real groove-oriented songs and bedroom soul tunes, which is something that a lot of people know me for.”
Cover Story: HOT LIST! Here are eight visual artists you should know right now
Lopeeta Tawde takes a lot of her inspiration from science, biology and nature.
Outdoor extravaganza
“I try to make sure I get a good bite to eat,” she said. “I like jewelry a lot. If I see someone selling handmade jewelry, I’m definitely going to go there.”
The audience’s energy further swelled as Diamond transformed Song Sung Blue into a campfire-like sing-along with approximately 15,000 people.
The audience’s energy further swelled as Diamond transformed “Song Sung Blue” into a campfire-like sing-along with approximately 15,000 people.
You In Me isn’t just any Neil Diamond tribute act. It makes heartlights shine
“He’s going to fall in love with us,” Novey blurted. “He’s going to call and he’s going to want to fly us out to his ranch or wherever he lives.”
Cover Story: Historic howl: Miss Blues shouts her roots from the cotton fields to the history books
“Every generation has to change the music,” Minner said, “otherwise, your mom might come to the party.”
