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Unsigned artists in Missouri, Illinois and across the country can win a chance to perform a Tiny Desk Concert at NPR's headquarters. The contest is now open for entries from Feb. 7 through March 13.
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The monthly beat making competition kicks off a new season Wednesday night.
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Kendrick Smith wants to support active jazz musicians. His Build a Yes effort could help them gain more chances to perform — and record their music.
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As the last of the 2022 performances and exhibitions wrap up, a handful of trends and takeaways have crystallized over the past year and lay a path forward for where the St. Louis arts scene is headed.
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On Dec. 30, Mai Lee will bring her R&B and pop music to the stage — and her family’s popular dishes to VIP ticket holders.
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Shacko and Akim’s debut album, “As Long As You're Mine,” includes Afrobeat, contemporary R&B and other influences. The brothers moved to St. Louis eight years after fleeing war in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
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Soul singer Roland Johnson, who shaped the St. Louis music scene for five decades, died Tuesday. He was 74. Johnson shared the stage with local blues and R&B greats throughout his life. His albums “Imagine This” and “Set Your Mind Free” showcased his vocal abilities and songwriting skills.
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Patrick Haggerty released the first gay country album, ever, in 1973. St. Louis musician Jack Grelle remembers him as a revolutionary.
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The Hawthorn becomes newest St. Louis Concert venue with free grand opening.
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The Music at the Intersection festival will feature four stages and more than 40 vendors, following a mini-music conference designed to push the local music scene forward.