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Rock Arena
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- 1Severed Heads' 1986 Rock Arena TV appearance resurfaces●Thank you YouTube for digging this up - Severed Heads on Rock Arena(!) in 1986: https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=1d2nM5e
An Australian electronic act Severed Heads' 1986 performance on the TV show Rock Arena has resurfaced online, drawing nostalgic attention. Fans of the Sydney industrial-electronic group are sharing the footage, with at least one listener recalling discovering the band a couple of years later via community radio station 3PBS-FM in Melbourne. The clip offers a rare glimpse of the underground band during their 1980s heyday.
- 2Mt. Joy delivers music and message at TD Garden▼Review: Mt. Joy brings music, memory and a message to TD Garden
Philadelphia indie rock band Mt. Joy performed at TD Garden in Boston, earning a positive review from The Huntington News. The reviewer highlighted the band's blend of music, personal memory and a broader social message throughout the show, praising the set as a memorable night for fans in the arena.
- 3Metallica launches Sphere residency in Las Vegas●Metallica rides the lightning with Sphere residency debut
Metallica has opened its first residency at the Sphere in Las Vegas, with the band bringing its 'M72' show to the immersive venue. The opening night featured a large-scale production making use of the arena's wraparound interior screen, and the run is expected to draw fans from around the world. The debut has generated widespread buzz among rock fans and live-music watchers, with early reactions focusing on the band's visuals and setlist choices.
- 4John Gallagher Jr. and Koe Wetzel headline Arkansas shows●LIVE MUSIC IN ARKANSAS: Singer, filmmaker John Gallagher Jr. performs Thursday at AMFA; Koe Wetzel headlines Simmons Arena
Arkansas is getting two notable live music events: singer and filmmaker John Gallagher Jr. performs Thursday at the Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts, while country-rock artist Koe Wetzel headlines a show at Simmons Arena. The listings highlight a busy stretch for live entertainment in the state, drawing fans of both indie singer-songwriter material and mainstream Texas country.