-
The Hell Club are leaning into the nihilism of this strange new world we’re living in. Their new song, “Ha Ha Hey Hey,” is a fun escape from it all.
-
WYEP looks back at the careers of artists who passed away in spring 2025 and their contributions to music and popular culture.
-
The 2025 Millvale Music Festival returns May 16-17 with a number of favorite WYEP artists, including NASH.V.ILL, Boy Wonders and Meeting of Important People.
-
Against the backdrop of a large graffiti wall, music and art will take center stage once again at this year’s Trace AeroSol Fest in Pittsburgh’s Bloomfield neighborhood. In its second year, Trace organizers say they’re excited to celebrate local musicians, graffiti artists and food trucks at the event on Saturday, May 24 from 3-10 p.m.
-
Nineties rock hitmakers, funk legends and nationally touring jazz and folk acts highlight the Allegheny County summer concert series at Hartwood Acres and South Park.
-
Songwriter Jill Sobule died May 1 in a house fire in Minnesota. She was set to play in her hometown, Denver, the following night. We at WYEP, and all her friends and fans were shocked to receive the news of her untimely death at 66 years old.
-
Iconic Pittsburgh music venue Club Cafe to reopen under new ownership by locally based Keystone Artist Connect.
-
WYEP has the details on who's playing at this year's Dollar Bank Three Rivers Arts Festival, four days of free art and music produced by the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust.
-
Pittsburgh indie folk artist Reliable Child just dropped a barn-stormin', soul-stealin' and revival stompin' anthem for folks with a quiet disdain for Election Day.
-
Justin Vernon is feeling refreshed, present and excited about Bon Iver's new album SABLE, fABLE.
-
World music, Pittsburgh bands and brass ensembles return to Schenley Park’s Vietnam Veterans Pavilion on May 9-10 for a free festival. This year’s lineup includes members of Mdou Moctar, the Detroit Party Marching Band and Lemon Bucket Orchestra.
-
Love is hard and Pittsburgh artist Halloway has been through it. Halloway’s new album, “Rhapsody” reads like a novel with each song pushing the tragic tale further while reminding us to love well and love gently.