Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019
Courtney Barnett, FM Belfast, Kristin Worrall, Alison Krauss, Old Crow Medicine Show, and others were announced today as performers coming to the Momentary in 2020.
The holidays are chaos. Be grateful for yours, however it works for you.
Christmas has come to Fayetteville. Whether you’re ready for it or not, it has arrived – and will be around for a while.
It’s breathtakingly funny, and a dose of pure theater escapism.
It’s a must-visit vacation destination if you love Jimmy Buffett or have a 30A sticker on your car window.
There’s a depth of reality at work that really pushes Native Gardens. For a show that is nominally about a garden, it was a far from peaceful affair.
Saturday marked the first official event for The Momentary
Both bands were well-oiled machines.
Roots music comes in many forms, but it’s familiar and comforting. Just like the Fayetteville Roots Festival, now 10 years into its run.
The food elements of the festival have been made into an event rivaling the mainstage music, and no one can be excused for choosing one over the other.
The threads between The Band and the Friday musical guests, and by proxy Fayetteville, are weaved together tightly.
Thursday night at the Roots Fest has never had a headliner with the firepower or starpower of St. Paul and the Broken Bones.
A day-by-day summary of what’s still available, with an emphasis on ways nonticket holders can get in on the action.
The new TheatreSquared looks brilliant, and we’ll talk about it for some time to come.
Always go see your favorite music from your first musical days when you have a chance.
The finishing touches are currently being applied to the brand-new, purpose-built theater complex on the southeast corner of Spring Street and West Avenue in Fayetteville.
Nostalgia sells. And Hootie & the Blowfish continue to be very good salesmen.
A fully immersive listening experience created by Flaming Lips frontman Wayne Coyne allows people to experience music from the band that can be heard nowhere else.
Young the Giant, Fitz and the Tantruns, and Coin played a ‘good’ show at the Walmart AMP on Wednesday.
It’s a big production, with big ideas and big topics. And that’s a reason it remains one of the biggest draws in musical theater.
The show is imaginative, bold and transporting, all of which are things we ask musical theater to be.
When the namesake brothers sing harmony vocals, they make one of the most melodious sounds you might see in any concert environment.
