You don't listen to Melt Banana's tunes as much as get waylaid by them in an experience akin to getting pelted with punk-rock bricks.
The band's warp-speed grind combines rocket-fuel guitars with the agonized whelp of frontwoman Yasuko Onuki in a kind of free-range bloodletting that's equally assaultive and artful.
See the band at 10 p.m. today at the Bunkhouse, 124 S. 11th St. Tickets are $10; call 384-4536.
-- By JASON BRACELIN
Dead & Company jammed for several hours, reviving familiar Grateful Dead imagery in a specatcular stage show.
Yes, the Electric Daisy Carnival is back, the three-day electronic dance music marathon returning to Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
David Copperfield is denying a published report of sexual misconduct involving more than a dozen women, including some who were teenagers at the time of the alleged behavior.
Brian Wilson, Mike Love and Al Jardine met up last year to work on a new documentary called “The Beach Boys.”
Electric Daisy Carnival is back to swallow Las Vegas Motor Speedway whole in a gigantic maw of light and sound and fire and fuzzy boots.
Indie rockers Phoenix, comedians David Spade and Nikki Glaser, and Bellagio’s new photography exhibit top this week’s entertainment lineup.
I met Paul McCartney at The Mirage. Maybe “met” is stretching it. But we did swap greetings in June 2006, as he moved through a party on the pool deck.
“Mavericks” is an open-ended engagement, the latest version of a show that played Fremont East in 2022.
Insomniac’s flagship Electric Daisy Carnival made its Vegas debut in 2011. Thirteen years later, the festival is bigger than ever.
The Electric Daisy Carnival is coming to Las Vegas this weekend, and general admission tickets are still on sale on several resale websites.
