Festival season sweeps new music into the spotlight each year, and this summer is no exception. Shaky Knees represents a haven for the funky, out-of-the-box or just plain punk sounds radiating from stage to stage, and luckily, you don’t have to stick with one vibe. These up-and-coming bands delivered new sensations with each song, complete with smooth transitions.
The Ries Brothers rocked the crowd with their first ever Shaky Knees performance. After traveling around the country, these brothers have finally made their way to the top and show the city of Atlanta what they’re made of.
What began as a two-day event selling out at 9,000 attendees ten years ago has grown into a large three-day festival drawing international talent and 40,000 attendees all housed in Atlanta’s Central Park.
Two UK born artists gave Shaky Knees a much needed deep breath this weekend.
Some musicians swear by superstitious rituals, strict routines or tight schedules to ensure success. But the boys of Sun Room don’t take anything too seriously.
“Hunger” is a tense live-action Thai thriller that was released on Netflix on April 8 and explores themes related to class struggles.
Lewis Capaldi is an international singer-songwriter known for his heartfelt lyrics and soulful voice. His rise to fame is the subject of a new Netflix documentary: “How I’m Feeling Now,” released on April 5.
Metallica, one of the most influential heavy metal bands of all time, recently released its 11th studio album, “72 Seasons,” on April 14. The long-awaited album failed to live up to its high expectations.
Netflix’s “Chupa” is a movie that, despite suffering from a few story structure and plot issues, manages to bring a lot of heart, charm and surprisingly, nostalgia.
UWG and The Center of Arts in Carrollton recently joined forces to bring the beloved classic fairytale, “Cinderella,” to life.
