Miillie Mesh, Deanne Brodie-Mends, Jabee, Ebony Iman Dallas, Don Eisenberg and W. Jerome Stevenson discuss the culture of the metro’s arts scene.
music
Posted inMusic
“Every week that goes on, I feel like we’re marching closer and closer to an Orwellian world,” Sanchez said.
“Every week that goes on, I feel like we’re marching closer and closer to an Orwellian world,” Sanchez said.
Posted inMusic
There’s a few people, but the cool thing is I can’t think of one because I actually met him — one of them was Miles Davis.
There’s a few people, but the cool thing is I can’t think of one because I actually met him — one of them was Miles Davis.
Posted inMusic
Seattle band Tacocat brings culturally relevant, feminist-inspired punk to Oklahoma
Nearly a decade after forming in the Pacific Northwest, Tacocat performs in Oklahoma for the first time Feb. 16 at Opolis, 113 N. Crawford Ave., in Norman as part of its Southwest tour. “We’re excited to go. This is going to be a first,” said bassist Bree McKenna. Tacocat bandmates also include vocalist Emily Nokes, […]
Posted inNews
OKCPS school board candidates prepare for Tuesday election
Budget issues, school choice, student demographics and teacher pay are important topics in this election.
Posted inMusic
Dawes schedules an intimate evening of music for Jan. 29 at ACM@UCO Performance Lab
Drummer Griffin Goldsmith talks about his family’s music tradition, Bob Dylan’s songwriting legacy and We’re All Gonna Die with Oklahoma Gazette.
Posted inMusic
Singer-songwriter Brianna Gaither uses Resonate Campaign to launch a comprehensive album and documentary project
Gaither’s project is dedicated to the ideas of community-building and the theology of creativity.
Posted inNews
Letters to the Editor: Jan. 18, 2017
Government spending on health care costs in the U.S. was the highest of any nation in 2013.
Posted inMusic
Oklahoma Gazette’s 2016 music year in review
David Bowie, Broncho, Jabee and A Tribe Called Quest highlight a strong list of 2016 local and national releases.
Posted inNews
Study shows low arts consumption in Oklahoma
Citizens in the state’s cities remain the main consumers of art.